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msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_757202158#6_1275973175
Title: How To Become An IT Auditor - Becoming An IT Auditor Headings: How To Become An IT Auditor How To Become An IT Auditor Becoming An IT Auditor Requirements Eligibility Skills Required Roles And Responsibilities Career Prospects More in Career Planning » How To Become A Preschool Teacher » How To Become A Criminal Investigator » How to Become A Professional Musician » How To Become A Medical Coder Content: Arranging meetings with staffs and executives. Providing training to junior auditors. Updating the checklist and audit software in compliance with the industry standards. Checking whether the company’s IT fund is invested as per promised. Career Prospects IT auditor is one of the fastest growing careers with a considerable increase in the number of job openings. The standard working hours for an auditor is 40 hours a week in an office atmosphere. IT auditors can work for both government and private organizations and are paid significant salaries. The benefits they are offered include health insurance, life insurance, paid leaves and other benefits according to their company’s policy. Hope the above article shed some light on your doubts regarding the career of an IT auditor and also about the growth prospects in this career. Think about it!
http://www.speedupcareer.com/articles/how-to-become-an-it-auditor.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_759005103#4_1279221106
Title: 7 Big Ideas as You Shift Toward Online Teaching - John Spencer Headings: 7 Big Ideas as You Shift Toward Online Teaching 7 Big Ideas as You Shift Toward Online Teaching The bad news? You can’t convert your course. The Mindset Shift: From Converting to Transforming Equity Matters Seven Big Ideas as You Shift Toward Distance Learning Big Idea #1: Students should be creating original content. Big Idea #2: Be sure to leverage the power of online collaboration. Synchronous/Asynchronous Hybrids: Walkie Talkie apps, such as Voxer Big Idea #3: Empower your students to own their learning in an online environment. Big Idea #4: Provide opportunities for vintage and digital mashups. Big Idea #5: Be intentional with the design of your online classes. Big Idea #6: Take a “show and tell” approach. Big Idea #7: Be present and available as a teacher. John Spencer Content: We can’t simply substitute new tools and do the same exact activity. In other words, that rich, spontaneous, Socratic Seminar simply won’t work in a discussion board or through a video conferencing system. That amazing collaborative design challenge doesn’t transfer easily when students move out of the makerspace and into their own homes. See, the problem with the idea of converting instruction is that you only see the limitations. You take a great in-person activity and then you try to do your best to substitute it with digital tools. But this will always lead to a deficit. The Mindset Shift: From Converting to Transforming But what if we chose a different approach? What if we asked, “How do I transform my course?” rather than “How do I convert it?”
http://www.spencerauthor.com/online-teaching/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_759030533#11_1279278553
Title: Seven Strategies for Improving Student Feedback - John Spencer Headings: Seven Strategies for Improving Student Feedback Seven Strategies for Improving Student Feedback Listen to the Podcast When Feedback Goes Unnoticed Seven Strategies for Improving Student Feedback #1: Explain the purpose of the feedback #2: Don’t provide a grade with your feedback. #3: Provide revision time in class. #4: Build bridges from feedback to revision. #5: Use a mix of feedback tools. #6: Vary the Grouping Part One: Part Two: #7: Make it visible. John Spencer Content: This helps clarify any misunderstandings they might have. Give them a chance to revise their work. I’ve actually been using a modified version of this with my current pre-service teachers as they develop their lesson plans and unit plans. As a result, each teacher candidate has a clear sense of what they know, what they don’t know, and what they will do to improve. #3: Provide revision time in class. Often, in education, we value speed and accuracy more than depth and mastery. Students take timed math tests and focus on fluency in reading. They watch the tight time deadlines, knowing that if they fall behind, they’ll be seen as slow. I’ve seen some students struggle with the whole idea of revision because they’ve rarely needed to revise their work at school.
http://www.spencerauthor.com/student-feedback/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761096212#13_1283155720
Title: Red China, Inc.: Does Communism Work After All? - DER SPIEGEL Headings: Red China, Inc. Does Communism Work After All? A Midas touch A fast-developing tech sector Red China, Inc.'s central nervous system Having your cake and eating it too " A social market economy with Chinese characteristics" Discovering the rule of law in China A gold rush mentality Reclaiming lost ground Tapping the energy of a billion Chinese The birth of China's "special economic zones" Opening the door to foreign capitalists The agency foreign companies fear "Swarm out," comrades Joining the global elite An army of slave-wage workers Armani suits replace Mao jackets Balancing capitalism with communism A rare public debate Growing unrest Trouble slowing growth Lessons from China Content: The Government System of the People's Republic China Foto: DER SPIEGEL The State Council, China's cabinet -- headed by the pedantic and schoolmaster-like 64-year-old Prime Minister Wen Jiabao -- deals with the day-to-day business of government. The cabinet meets at least three times a month, as required by law, in a building located a stone's throw from the offices of the Politburo. Meetings are graced with tall beauties dressed in red outfits and white gloves, who serve cabinet members green tea from the Wuyuan district in Jiangxi Province. Red China, Inc.'s central nervous system In addition to Wen, this inner circle of the Chinese government includes four deputy premiers, five members of the State Council (including one general) and a secretary general. Comprised of eight men and two women, the group directs and coordinates the work of 28 ministries and commissions, including the country's central bank and its central auditing authority. It also presides over an immense number of government agencies, including China's official news agency, Xinhua, the Academy of Sciences, the customs agency, the weather bureau, an agency in charge of grain production and distribution and -- not to be overlooked -- the Administration of Government Offices, which provides high-ranking officials with living quarters, cars and vacation homes. All the elements in the network that make up Red China, Inc. come together in Wen's State Council. The body controls daily life in China with a plethora of decrees, memorandums, plans, measures and responses. In the month of September alone, it issued a decree on the "Administration of Payment of the Automobile Sales Tax," approved "Basic Regulations for the Electricity Market" and organized "Safety Inspections of Dams that include Power Plants."
http://www.spiegel.de/international/spiegel/red-china-inc-does-communism-work-after-all-a-465007.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761436425#0_1283656512
Title: A Century after the First School Shooting in Bremen - DER SPIEGEL Headings: Century of Massacres Remembering Bremen, the First-Ever School Shooting Overcoming the Killer Police Stop a Lynch Mob Hatred against Jesuits Four Small Coffins Content: A Century after the First School Shooting in Bremen - DER SPIEGEL Foto: Archiv der St.-Marien-Gemeinde Bremen/Hermann Sandkühler Fotostrecke Photo Gallery: The World's First School Massacre Century of Massacres Remembering Bremen, the First-Ever School Shooting One hundred years ago, a gunman entered a school in Bremen, Germany, and killed five girls in the first-ever mass school shooting. The similarities with the dozens of horrifying attacks that have come since are haunting. Von René Schlott 20.06.2013, 18.03 Uhr Kommentare öffnen Link kopieren E-Mail Messenger WhatsApp Link kopieren On Friday, June 20, 1913, 100 years ago, death arrived at the Marienschule school in Bremen, Germany. What happened that day wasn't just any old murder -- it was the first documented mass school shooting in history. It was shortly before 11 a.m., as teacher Maria Pohl lined her students up in two lines to leave the school building for recess. As the girls began to move, a man stormed up the stairs and opened fire. His name was Heinz Jacob Friedrich Ernst Schmidt, a 29-year-old unemployed teacher who had only lived in the city since December of the previous year. Panic broke out as Schmidt continued to fire his gun.
http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/a-century-after-the-first-school-shooting-in-bremen-a-906996.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761436425#1_1283658245
Title: A Century after the First School Shooting in Bremen - DER SPIEGEL Headings: Century of Massacres Remembering Bremen, the First-Ever School Shooting Overcoming the Killer Police Stop a Lynch Mob Hatred against Jesuits Four Small Coffins Content: What happened that day wasn't just any old murder -- it was the first documented mass school shooting in history. It was shortly before 11 a.m., as teacher Maria Pohl lined her students up in two lines to leave the school building for recess. As the girls began to move, a man stormed up the stairs and opened fire. His name was Heinz Jacob Friedrich Ernst Schmidt, a 29-year-old unemployed teacher who had only lived in the city since December of the previous year. Panic broke out as Schmidt continued to fire his gun. Two girls were shot dead. A third fell and broke her neck as she tried to climb over a stair railing to escape. A few other girls retreated back into the classroom, where they were pursued by the killer. The five- and six-year old girls begged for their lives: " Uncle, please don't shoot us!"
http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/a-century-after-the-first-school-shooting-in-bremen-a-906996.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#0_1284168200
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute This fundamental liberty shouldn’t be killed with qualifications. Share Topics Free Speech Imagine if the Founding Fathers had conceived of liberty and freedom in contemporary terms, as problems to be managed, as sources of risk and harm. Imagine if Thomas Jefferson had penned the Declaration of Independence now, with the assertion that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness were inalienable rights coupled with the get-out ‘except when said pursuit causes ill health’. Imagine if the American Constitution and, subsequently, the Bill of Rights had been drawn up today, complete with a set of sub-claused qualifications and caveats about offending people on grounds of race or religion. As for the First Amendment, so crystalline in its protection of free speech and press freedom, it just could not have been formulated today in the way that it was. ‘ Congress’, it runs, ‘shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.’ It doesn’t say ‘Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech except when a person uses threatening, abusive or insulting words likely to stir up hatred’. It doesn’t say ‘Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech except when it is necessary to protect health or morals, or the reputation or rights of others’.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#1_1284170312
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: Congress’, it runs, ‘shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.’ It doesn’t say ‘Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech except when a person uses threatening, abusive or insulting words likely to stir up hatred’. It doesn’t say ‘Congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech except when it is necessary to protect health or morals, or the reputation or rights of others’. In short, it doesn’t contain caveats or exceptions. In the eyes of the Founding Fathers, people’s freedom to think what they choose to think, to believe what they choose to believe, and to say what they want to, was absolute – it brooked no compromise. And why were there none of the exceptions, or the caveats, or the famous ‘limits’ to free speech that we’d no doubt find if a Bill of Rights was drawn up to today? Because, quite simply, freedom of thought and speech was seen as something too important to be bounded or qualified. It wasn’t that someone like Thomas Jefferson, or Tom Paine, or Voltaire, not to mention the many others who breathed in the radical, liberty-thirsting air of the time, were unaware of malicious speech, or abusive speech, or even just plain idiotic speech.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#2_1284172274
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: In short, it doesn’t contain caveats or exceptions. In the eyes of the Founding Fathers, people’s freedom to think what they choose to think, to believe what they choose to believe, and to say what they want to, was absolute – it brooked no compromise. And why were there none of the exceptions, or the caveats, or the famous ‘limits’ to free speech that we’d no doubt find if a Bill of Rights was drawn up to today? Because, quite simply, freedom of thought and speech was seen as something too important to be bounded or qualified. It wasn’t that someone like Thomas Jefferson, or Tom Paine, or Voltaire, not to mention the many others who breathed in the radical, liberty-thirsting air of the time, were unaware of malicious speech, or abusive speech, or even just plain idiotic speech. Not everyone was dead smart during the Age of Enlightenment. It’s just that at that moment freedom, and free speech, was seen in its positive aspect, as something that benefitted humankind, a principle that prevented a government from slipping towards tyranny, that allowed the ‘better angels of our nature’ to flourish, that aided the pursuit of truth. See, for instance, Madison’s criticisms of the Alien and Sedition Acts in 1800 in which he drew on the First Amendment to defend the press’s right to be ‘seditious’, and made a case for ‘the intent to excite… unfavourable sentiments against those who administer the government’. For Madison, then, the freedom to lambast public figures, to excite others’ antagonism towards those figures – something that today would be classed as ‘incitement to hatred’ – was far more important than protecting those figures from emotional harm. The emphasis always fell on freedom of speech, and never its restriction.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#4_1284176649
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: Today, the Founding Fathers, and later the likes of John Stuart Mill, whose defence of free speech was, at points, equally as stalwart as his liberal predecessors across the pond, are implicitly assumed to have underestimated the harm in free speech. They were naive; they didn’t know what we know now; namely, that freedom of speech is never absolute, that there must be limits. Just think of the number of people who proclaim their support for free speech before reeling off a list of reasons why its exercise must be limited. In the UK, for instance, the head of civil-liberties group Liberty, Shami Chakrabarti, is seemingly more concerned with the problems of free speech than its benefits – hence she once talked of ‘respecting freedom of conscience, thought and religion and free speech within such proportionate limits as are necessary to protect others’. Little wonder she ended up sat on the ‘panel of experts’ at the press-freedom-quashing Leveson Inquiry. Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Or take an even more prominent example: article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. ‘ Everyone has the right to freedom of expression’, it says, before stating that this freedom ‘may be subject to such formalities, conditions, restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law and are necessary in a democratic society, in the interests of national security, territorial integrity or public safety, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, for the protection of the reputation or rights of others, for preventing the disclosure of information received in confidence, or for maintaining the authority and impartiality of the judiciary’.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#5_1284178882
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: In the UK, for instance, the head of civil-liberties group Liberty, Shami Chakrabarti, is seemingly more concerned with the problems of free speech than its benefits – hence she once talked of ‘respecting freedom of conscience, thought and religion and free speech within such proportionate limits as are necessary to protect others’. Little wonder she ended up sat on the ‘panel of experts’ at the press-freedom-quashing Leveson Inquiry. Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Or take an even more prominent example: article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. ‘ Everyone has the right to freedom of expression’, it says, before stating that this freedom ‘may be subject to such formalities, conditions, restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law and are necessary in a democratic society, in the interests of national security, territorial integrity or public safety, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, for the protection of the reputation or rights of others, for preventing the disclosure of information received in confidence, or for maintaining the authority and impartiality of the judiciary’. Whatever this ‘fundamental right’ is, given the volume of restrictions on it, it is not freedom of speech in any true sense; rather, it’s speech within given limits. Indeed, it’s very difficult to find anyone who will defend free speech as an absolute. Sure, virtually every figure in public life will say they support free speech, but that’s usually just a prelude to a statement saying why it must be limited. Of course, if you defend freedom of speech absolutely, this does not mean defending the freedom to commit perjury, for instance.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#7_1284182656
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: That’s an act which undermines the principles of a justice system and makes it unworkable – there is no freedom to lie under oath. Likewise, telling someone to kill someone, while pressing a gun into the palm of their hand, is not an act of free speech; it’s incitement to murder. Incredible as it might seem, it is possible to defend free speech absolutely without defending perjury or incitement to murder (clue: these are not issues of free speech). Hence the architects of the Bill or Rights felt no need to add in caveats to that effect – because neither they nor the citizens they represented were idiots. But the majority of those who accompany their profession of support for free speech with a whole raft of anti-free-speech qualifications do so for subtler reasons. They emphasise the harm that speech can do. They talk, as one columnist did recently, of ‘issues of security and personal safety, of the value of truth and honesty, the need to treat others with respect’. Or, as another columnist did, they warn of the dangerous influence of certain speech: ‘
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#8_1284184235
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: Hence the architects of the Bill or Rights felt no need to add in caveats to that effect – because neither they nor the citizens they represented were idiots. But the majority of those who accompany their profession of support for free speech with a whole raft of anti-free-speech qualifications do so for subtler reasons. They emphasise the harm that speech can do. They talk, as one columnist did recently, of ‘issues of security and personal safety, of the value of truth and honesty, the need to treat others with respect’. Or, as another columnist did, they warn of the dangerous influence of certain speech: ‘ The fractional loss of liberty entailed in penalising the expression of neo-Nazi views or Holocaust denial seems a small price to pay compared to what can follow if the far right is shielded all the way into power.’ Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked What becomes clear is that all those who determinedly qualify freedom out of speech don’t really believe in free speech at all. They pose as reasonable and moderate. And they act as if their worries over unfettered free speech are born of a concern for others. But in reality, their problem is that they can only see freedom of speech in negative terms, as something that can cause harm or damage.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#9_1284186014
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: The fractional loss of liberty entailed in penalising the expression of neo-Nazi views or Holocaust denial seems a small price to pay compared to what can follow if the far right is shielded all the way into power.’ Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked What becomes clear is that all those who determinedly qualify freedom out of speech don’t really believe in free speech at all. They pose as reasonable and moderate. And they act as if their worries over unfettered free speech are born of a concern for others. But in reality, their problem is that they can only see freedom of speech in negative terms, as something that can cause harm or damage. Which is another way of saying that they see the freedom of other people, their freedom to think and speak for themselves, as a problem, as a source of potential harm. Their putative concern for the welfare of people, then, is really a profound mistrust of people – we’re not deemed capable of handling free speech, and the hustle and sometimes abusive bustle of public life. This is what sets the contemporary pseudo advocacy of free speech, complete with qualifications and caveats, apart from a real belief in free speech of the type that animated the authors of the First Amendment. The Founding Fathers had faith in people’s capacity to act and think for themselves; that is singularly absent today.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_761656114#10_1284187877
Title: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute - spiked Headings: Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Yes, freedom of speech should be absolute Podcast Why we must never lock down again spiked Podcast Why the left keeps losing spiked Content: Which is another way of saying that they see the freedom of other people, their freedom to think and speak for themselves, as a problem, as a source of potential harm. Their putative concern for the welfare of people, then, is really a profound mistrust of people – we’re not deemed capable of handling free speech, and the hustle and sometimes abusive bustle of public life. This is what sets the contemporary pseudo advocacy of free speech, complete with qualifications and caveats, apart from a real belief in free speech of the type that animated the authors of the First Amendment. The Founding Fathers had faith in people’s capacity to act and think for themselves; that is singularly absent today. Tim Black is deputy editor of spiked. spiked is free, and it always will be, which is why we need your help. We don’t have a paywall, or bonus content for paying customers, because we want our arguments for freedom and democracy, against misanthropy and identity politics, to reach as many people as possible. Which is why we ask those of our readers who can afford it to chip in. One-off donations are hugely appreciated, but monthly donations are even better.
http://www.spiked-online.com/freespeechnow/fsn_article/yes-freedom-of-speech-should-be-absolute
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_766267507#3_1292732668
Title: Native Americans Healing Headings: Native Americans Native Americans Speak Out on Sacred Healing and Transformational Rituals Introduction Native Americans Ceremonies The Ghost Dance Ghost Dance The Pipe Ceremony Pipe Ceremony The Purification Ceremony White Deer of Autumn on Spiritual Healing through Purification The Vision Quest William Walk Sacred's Vision Quest Eagle Man's Vision Quest Oliver Pahdopony - Healed on a Vision Quest Content: In fact, very few people know much about Native Americans. their customs and traditions. Historically, theirs has been an oral heritage, causing white historians to mistakenly imply that Native Americans have nothing to say. Today, most people still have stereotypical images of Indians, the result of movies, television programs and history texts. A further lack of understanding stems from a different view of the world. Native Americans believe nature is divine; they are only a part of nature, and not here to dominate it. Their ceremonies are for the regeneration of Mother Earth, a direct contrast to western beliefs and policies. What knowledge Native Americans have to offer is therefore disregarded or silenced through government segregation and control. In fact, Native Americans ceremonies were prohibited by law before the passage of the Indian Freedom Act in 1978.
http://www.spiritalk.net/native-americans-nahealin.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_773277334#0_1302482297
Title: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review Headings: Idaho still ranks low on education spending Idaho still ranks low on education spending Local journalism is essential. Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter Content: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review News > Spokane Idaho still ranks low on education spending Wed., May 22, 2013 By Scott Maben [email protected] (509) 459-5528 Below average Idaho and Washington both fall below the national average of $10,560 per student. Idaho remains stuck near the bottom of public education funding, ranking second to last of all states in per-student spending for a third straight year, according to U.S. Census Bureau data released Monday. Idaho spent $6,824 per student in the 2010-11 school year, above only Utah, according to the latest available figures. Neighboring Washington ranked 30th – up two spots from the previous year – with $9,483 spent per student. “Coming from Washington, it was certainly eye-opening to see the funding in Idaho,” said Matthew Handelman, Coeur d’Alene School District assistant superintendent. “ We combat perception (of underfunding education) by working hard and doing our best – just like everyone else out there we’re trying to be leaner and meaner.” Idaho and Washington both fall below the national average of $10,560 per student. And that is down 0.4 percent from the year before – the first decrease in per-student spending since the bureau began collecting data in 1977. “I don’t know whether a student or a parent knows we don’t have enough funding,” Handelman said.
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2013/may/22/idaho-still-ranks-low-on-education-spending/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_773277334#1_1302484207
Title: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review Headings: Idaho still ranks low on education spending Idaho still ranks low on education spending Local journalism is essential. Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter Content: “Coming from Washington, it was certainly eye-opening to see the funding in Idaho,” said Matthew Handelman, Coeur d’Alene School District assistant superintendent. “ We combat perception (of underfunding education) by working hard and doing our best – just like everyone else out there we’re trying to be leaner and meaner.” Idaho and Washington both fall below the national average of $10,560 per student. And that is down 0.4 percent from the year before – the first decrease in per-student spending since the bureau began collecting data in 1977. “I don’t know whether a student or a parent knows we don’t have enough funding,” Handelman said. The district approaches shortages with the idea: “ How are we going to do this? And we do it.” The census figures also include rankings for school spending per $1,000 in per-capita income for each state. By that measure, Idaho ranked 42nd, which is a drop from the previous year’s ranking of 38th and far below the state’s 17th ranking in 2001.
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2013/may/22/idaho-still-ranks-low-on-education-spending/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_773277334#2_1302485744
Title: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review Headings: Idaho still ranks low on education spending Idaho still ranks low on education spending Local journalism is essential. Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter Content: The district approaches shortages with the idea: “ How are we going to do this? And we do it.” The census figures also include rankings for school spending per $1,000 in per-capita income for each state. By that measure, Idaho ranked 42nd, which is a drop from the previous year’s ranking of 38th and far below the state’s 17th ranking in 2001. The share of Idaho’s personal income that goes to schools dropped 23 percent from 2000 to 2013, according to the Idaho Center for Fiscal Policy. Washington long has scored low in the measure of spending per $1,000 in personal income because of the state’s relatively high personal income, which has been well above the national average for years. Washington was 46th on that measure in 2010-11, a slight improvement from 49th place the year before. Nationally, property taxes accounted for 65.6 percent of revenue from local sources for public school systems. Idaho state Superintendent of Schools Tom Luna said, “How much we spend per student is an important factor, but it’s not the only factor.”
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2013/may/22/idaho-still-ranks-low-on-education-spending/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_773277334#3_1302487299
Title: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review Headings: Idaho still ranks low on education spending Idaho still ranks low on education spending Local journalism is essential. Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter Content: The share of Idaho’s personal income that goes to schools dropped 23 percent from 2000 to 2013, according to the Idaho Center for Fiscal Policy. Washington long has scored low in the measure of spending per $1,000 in personal income because of the state’s relatively high personal income, which has been well above the national average for years. Washington was 46th on that measure in 2010-11, a slight improvement from 49th place the year before. Nationally, property taxes accounted for 65.6 percent of revenue from local sources for public school systems. Idaho state Superintendent of Schools Tom Luna said, “How much we spend per student is an important factor, but it’s not the only factor.” He said Idaho’s low ranking is influenced by demographics. “ There’s a reason that Idaho and Utah constantly end up at the bottom end … and it’s because we have large families,” Luna said, adding that he has six children. “ We have fewer taxpayers per student in Idaho than we have in many other states.” The 2000 Census found that Utah had the highest number of children under 18 per family, followed by Alaska at second-highest, Idaho third, and California fourth. However, Alaska ranked third-highest for per-student spending;
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2013/may/22/idaho-still-ranks-low-on-education-spending/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_773277334#5_1302490691
Title: Idaho still ranks low on education spending | The Spokesman-Review Headings: Idaho still ranks low on education spending Idaho still ranks low on education spending Local journalism is essential. Subscribe to the Coronavirus newsletter Content: California was 36th. While acknowledging that Idaho’s school funding per student compares poorly to other states, Luna said, “What I measure our system against isn’t how much are we spending per student – it’s are we getting the results?” Currently, he said, the answer is no – too few Idaho students go on to college or other higher education after high school. He said that means Idaho schools need reform. The top per-student spenders were New York ($19,076), the District of Columbia ($18,475), Alaska ($16,674), New Jersey ($15,968) and Vermont ($15,925). Other states ranking near the bottom include Mississippi ($7,928), Arizona ($7,666), Oklahoma ($7,587) and Utah ($6,212). Out of the 16 states with the lowest per-student spending, 15 were in the South and West. Reporters Jody Lawrence-Turner and Betsy Z. Russell contributed to this report. The Spokesman-Review Newspaper Local journalism is essential. Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below.
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2013/may/22/idaho-still-ranks-low-on-education-spending/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_777095263#4_1311351862
Title: Jammed Finger - Sports Injury Info Headings: Jammed Finger Jammed Finger What is a Jammed Finger? Jamming Your Finger Symptoms of a Jammed Finger Treating a Jammed Finger Summary Running Pain Solutions Content: Fingers are in the middle of most sports, and they tend to get hurt. Symptoms of a Jammed Finger Pain, swelling, loss of motion, and loss of strength are all very common symptoms of a jammed finger. Swelling within the joint is very obvious, and you can usually tell very easily when you have suffered a finger sprain. One knuckle will swell up, and it will look noticibly bigger than the others. Unfortunately, this swelling often lasts for weeks if not months. Sometimes it never completely goes away. Pain and motion usually come back fairly quickly, depending on how severe the sprain is. Treating a Jammed Finger Treating pain and swelling are the first steps of treating a jammed finger. As soon after injury as you can, use the R.I.C.E. Principles to help reduce your pain and discomfort. Depending on how much pain, swelling, and loss of motion you have, you may need to see your physician.
http://www.sports-injury-info.com/jammed-finger.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_777095263#5_1311353162
Title: Jammed Finger - Sports Injury Info Headings: Jammed Finger Jammed Finger What is a Jammed Finger? Jamming Your Finger Symptoms of a Jammed Finger Treating a Jammed Finger Summary Running Pain Solutions Content: Sometimes it never completely goes away. Pain and motion usually come back fairly quickly, depending on how severe the sprain is. Treating a Jammed Finger Treating pain and swelling are the first steps of treating a jammed finger. As soon after injury as you can, use the R.I.C.E. Principles to help reduce your pain and discomfort. Depending on how much pain, swelling, and loss of motion you have, you may need to see your physician. This is especially true if you took a pretty hard hit to the finger, or if it was bent backwards violently. You may have suffered a finger fracture and not just a sprain. It is sometimes hard to differentiate between the two, so an X-ray may be a good idea to be safe. Once a fracture is ruled out, you can begin working on improving your range of motion and strength. Use ice and rest for a few days, and then begin trying to bend and straighten the finger.
http://www.sports-injury-info.com/jammed-finger.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_777813386#11_1312826940
Title: New View of Statistics: Confidence Limits Headings: GENERALIZING TO A POPULATION Generalizing to a Population: CONFIDENCE LIMITS Content: The lower and upper confidence limits need to be interpreted separately. The lower (or numerically smaller) limit shows how small the effect might be in the population; the upper limit shows how large the effect might be. Of course, you'll never know whether it really is that small or big unless you go out and measure the whole population. Or more subjects, anyway. Which brings us to the next important point: the more subjects, the narrower the confidence interval. Effect of Sample Size on the Confidence Interval H ere's a figure showing how the width of the confidence interval depends on the number of subjects, for a correlation coefficient. It's the sort of thing you would get if you took bigger and bigger samples from a population. Notice that you can't say anything useful about the population correlation when the sample has only 4 subjects.
http://www.sportsci.org/resource/stats/generalize.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_778078272#3_1313312123
Title: USA Gymnastics Selects Sites for 2016 | Sports Destination Management Headings: USA Gymnastics Selects Sites for 2016 Gymnastics USA Gymnastics Selects Sites for 2016 18 Mar, 2015 Content: The Fort Worth Convention and Visitor’s Bureau and Metroplex Gymnastics are the local organizations working with USA Gymnastics to stage the event. “We’re excited and honored to host the 2016 Junior Olympic Nationals Championships for Women,” said Bob Jameson, president and CEO of the Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau. " Our region is one of the hottest sports markets in the country and this is a great fit for Fort Worth. We look forward to showcasing all of our athletic and visitor amenities to competitors, coaches and fans.” "Metroplex Gymnastics is excited to host the 2016 Women’s Junior Olympic National Championships,” said Bryan Streeter, owner of Metroplex. " This will be the second time for Metroplex to host this event, and because it was such an enjoyable experience in 2010, we jumped at the opportunity to host it again in 2016. We can’t wait to see everyone in Texas!” The Junior Olympic National Championships is the culmination event for the competitive season. The competition features 12 age divisions (Junior A, Junior B, Junior C, Junior D, Junior E, Junior F, Senior A, Senior B, Senior C, Senior D, Senior E and Senior F), which are determined by birth date. These gymnasts are vying to become Junior Olympic national champions in the all-around, as well as in all four events:
http://www.sportsdestinations.com/sports/gymnastics/news/usa-gymnastics-selects-sites-2016-9000
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_780986406#6_1320378390
Title: A Quick-Reference Guide to the NFL Constitution & Bylaws, Article VIII — Sports Law Blonde™ Headings: Content: Player (s)/coach (es)/ other member club employee (s) v. Player (s)/coach (es)/ other member club employee (s), besides unrelated disputes & disputes outside the scope of employment within the League; Player v. League Official; and Member (s) of the League/player (s)/other League member employee (s) (or any combination of those) v. Member (s) of the League/player (s)/League member employee (s) (or any combination of those), where the issue stems from "conduct detrimental to the best interests of the League or professional football" as determined by the Commissioner according to section 8.6. Moreover, the power accorded here rises to the level expressed as "full, complete, and final jurisdiction." Strictly speaking, the Commissioner gets the power paralleling one of our nation's branches of government - the judicial branch - from this section because the NFL Commissioner can (a) sit and hear each side's case and then make an enforceable final determination on the dispute, and (b) interpret the rules and determine what constitutes "conduct detrimental to the best interests of the League or professional football." As you'll see below, powers paralleling our nation's other two branches of government - the legislative and executive branches - are also bestowed upon the Commissioner through the rules in Article VIII. The arbitrator power is easily susceptible to public criticism, and every NFL Commissioner has steadily seen a fair share of it because in the grand scheme of things, it feels unnatural and unfair given our democratic preferences for one entity to hold so much "endgame" power, and this authority could be the most natural and fair to pass off to another entity for checks-and-balances' sake. 2. Financial Power to Conduct League Business (section 8.4) Similar to the president of any traditional business entity, the Commissioner sits on the NFL Executive Committee and has the most powerful voice in the room (i.e., he is the head honcho and has power paralleling executive branches of government). So, as the League's principal executive officer, he must preside at all League and Committee meetings and maintain supervision of League business affairs, generally.
http://www.sportslawblondes.com/blog/2017/11/22/a-quick-reference-guide-to-the-nfl-constitution-bylaws-article-viii
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_780986406#7_1320380966
Title: A Quick-Reference Guide to the NFL Constitution & Bylaws, Article VIII — Sports Law Blonde™ Headings: Content: As you'll see below, powers paralleling our nation's other two branches of government - the legislative and executive branches - are also bestowed upon the Commissioner through the rules in Article VIII. The arbitrator power is easily susceptible to public criticism, and every NFL Commissioner has steadily seen a fair share of it because in the grand scheme of things, it feels unnatural and unfair given our democratic preferences for one entity to hold so much "endgame" power, and this authority could be the most natural and fair to pass off to another entity for checks-and-balances' sake. 2. Financial Power to Conduct League Business (section 8.4) Similar to the president of any traditional business entity, the Commissioner sits on the NFL Executive Committee and has the most powerful voice in the room (i.e., he is the head honcho and has power paralleling executive branches of government). So, as the League's principal executive officer, he must preside at all League and Committee meetings and maintain supervision of League business affairs, generally. All proper business charges go through him for approval before payment as well. The Commissioner has financial-related authority outside the meeting room, too. Akin to presidents, the Commissioner can act and incur necessary costs on behalf of the League in its ordinary course of business without approval from anyone else. In other words, the Commissioner "in his sole discretion" can bind the entity to what he determines are necessary costs, and section 8.4 (A) expressly uses that language. Actions falling under this provision include, but are not limited to, "the leasing of office space and the hiring of employees and other assistance or service."
http://www.sportslawblondes.com/blog/2017/11/22/a-quick-reference-guide-to-the-nfl-constitution-bylaws-article-viii
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_788932708#0_1332361727
Title: Headings: Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts Suicide Deaths Risk Factors Behavioral Health Issues/Disorders Individual Characteristics Adverse/Stressful Life Circumstances Family Characteristics School and Community Factors Protective Factors Individual Characteristics and Behaviors Social Support School and Community Factors For More Information Endnotes May 2014 www.sprc.org * [email protected]* 877-GET-SPRC (438-7772) Content: Suicide is a leading cause of death among college and university students in the United States.1,2 In addition, many other college and university students have suicidal thoughts and attempt suicide. Suicide and suicidal behaviors are a major concern for colleges and universities, and efforts are underway to introduce suicide prevention programming on many college and university campuses. This information sheet summarizes the data available on suicidal thoughts, attempts, and deaths, and describes risk and protective factors that are common among college and university students. Since there are no national databases or registries, and no single study compiling and analyzing suicide deaths, attempts, and/or thoughts among college and university students, the data presented here are from sources that have been selected as the most comprehensive and up to date. Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts The following chart shows rates of suicidal thoughts and attempts among young adults in the past 12 months for the year 2012.* Undergrads only3, 4, 5 Undergrads + grads combined6, 7, 8 Not enrolled in college full-time, ages 18–229** Seriously considered suicide 6.6%–7.5% 7.1%–7.7% 9.0% Made a plan 2.2%–2.3% 2.3% 3.1% Attempted suicide 1.1%–1.2% 0.6%–1.2% 2.2% *A range of rates means two sources were included. A single rate means only one of the sources had that data. ** Matched by age, sex, and race Suicide Deaths The following chart draws on three studies of college and university students and compares their suicide rates to those of the general population, matched by age, sex, and race. All numbers are per 100,000 people. Study Dates studied Students (undergrads and grads) Students (undergrads and grads) Students (undergrads and grads) General population General population General population Study Dates studied Total Males Females Total Males Females Big Ten Student Suicide Study10 1980–1990 7.5 10.0 4.5 15.0 23.7 6.4 Schwartz11 1991–2004 6.6 N/A N/A 12.6 N/A N/A Schwartz12 2004–2009 7.0 10.9 3.1 12.1 20.5 3.7 In all three studies, college and university students had about half the rate of suicide per 100,000 people compared to a matched sample in the general population.
http://www.sprc.org/sites/default/files/migrate/library/SuicideAmongCollegeStudentsInUS.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_788932708#1_1332366246
Title: Headings: Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts Suicide Deaths Risk Factors Behavioral Health Issues/Disorders Individual Characteristics Adverse/Stressful Life Circumstances Family Characteristics School and Community Factors Protective Factors Individual Characteristics and Behaviors Social Support School and Community Factors For More Information Endnotes May 2014 www.sprc.org * [email protected]* 877-GET-SPRC (438-7772) Content: Undergrads only3, 4, 5 Undergrads + grads combined6, 7, 8 Not enrolled in college full-time, ages 18–229** Seriously considered suicide 6.6%–7.5% 7.1%–7.7% 9.0% Made a plan 2.2%–2.3% 2.3% 3.1% Attempted suicide 1.1%–1.2% 0.6%–1.2% 2.2% *A range of rates means two sources were included. A single rate means only one of the sources had that data. ** Matched by age, sex, and race Suicide Deaths The following chart draws on three studies of college and university students and compares their suicide rates to those of the general population, matched by age, sex, and race. All numbers are per 100,000 people. Study Dates studied Students (undergrads and grads) Students (undergrads and grads) Students (undergrads and grads) General population General population General population Study Dates studied Total Males Females Total Males Females Big Ten Student Suicide Study10 1980–1990 7.5 10.0 4.5 15.0 23.7 6.4 Schwartz11 1991–2004 6.6 N/A N/A 12.6 N/A N/A Schwartz12 2004–2009 7.0 10.9 3.1 12.1 20.5 3.7 In all three studies, college and university students had about half the rate of suicide per 100,000 people compared to a matched sample in the general population. Male students accounted for the majority of the suicides and had about half the rate of suicide compared to males in the general population. The rates for female students did not differ much from those of same-age females in the general population. Risk Factors Risk factors for suicide refer to characteristics that are associated with suicide. People who are affected by one or more risk factors may have a greater probability of suicidal behavior. Some risk factors cannot be changed—such as a previous suicide attempt—but they can be used to help identify someone who may be vulnerable to suicide.
http://www.sprc.org/sites/default/files/migrate/library/SuicideAmongCollegeStudentsInUS.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_788932708#2_1332370137
Title: Headings: Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts Suicide Deaths Risk Factors Behavioral Health Issues/Disorders Individual Characteristics Adverse/Stressful Life Circumstances Family Characteristics School and Community Factors Protective Factors Individual Characteristics and Behaviors Social Support School and Community Factors For More Information Endnotes May 2014 www.sprc.org * [email protected]* 877-GET-SPRC (438-7772) Content: Male students accounted for the majority of the suicides and had about half the rate of suicide compared to males in the general population. The rates for female students did not differ much from those of same-age females in the general population. Risk Factors Risk factors for suicide refer to characteristics that are associated with suicide. People who are affected by one or more risk factors may have a greater probability of suicidal behavior. Some risk factors cannot be changed—such as a previous suicide attempt—but they can be used to help identify someone who may be vulnerable to suicide. There is no single, agreed-upon list of risk factors; however, the list below summarizes the risk factors identified by the most recent research.13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 Behavioral Health Issues/Disorders Depressive disorders Substance abuse or dependence (alcohol and other drugs) Delinquency/Conduct disorders Other disorders (e.g., anxiety disorders, eating disorders) Previous suicide attempts Self-injury (without intent to die) Note: The presence of multiple behavioral health disorders (especially the combination of depressive and disruptive behavior problems or substance use) increases suicide risk. Individual Characteristics Hopelessness Loneliness Social alienation and isolation, lack of belonging Anger, hostility Risky behavior, impulsivity Low stress and frustration tolerance Poor problem-solving or coping skills Perception of being a burden (e.g., to family and friends) Adverse/Stressful Life Circumstances Interpersonal difficulties or losses (e.g., relationship breakup, dating violence) School or work problems Financial problems Physical, sexual, and/or psychological abuse (current and/or previous) Chronic physical illness or disability Insomnia and nightmares Family Characteristics Family history of suicide or suicidal behavior Parental mental health problems Family violence or abuse (current and/or previous) Family instability and/or loss Lack of parental support School and Community Factors Limited access to effective care for health, mental health, or substance abuse disorders Stigma associated with seeking care Negative social and emotional environment, including negative attitudes, beliefs, feelings, and interactions of staff and students Exposure to stigma and discrimination against students based on sexual orientation, gender identity, race and ethnicity, disability, or physical characteristics (such as being overweight) Access to lethal means Exposure to media normalizing or glamorizing suicide Protective Factors Protective factors are characteristics that reduce the likelihood of suicide. They can buffer the effects of risk factors.
http://www.sprc.org/sites/default/files/migrate/library/SuicideAmongCollegeStudentsInUS.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_788932708#5_1332386482
Title: Headings: Suicidal Thoughts and Attempts Suicide Deaths Risk Factors Behavioral Health Issues/Disorders Individual Characteristics Adverse/Stressful Life Circumstances Family Characteristics School and Community Factors Protective Factors Individual Characteristics and Behaviors Social Support School and Community Factors For More Information Endnotes May 2014 www.sprc.org * [email protected]* 877-GET-SPRC (438-7772) Content: Support from and connectedness to family, closeness to or strong relationship with parents, parental involvement Friends: Social involvement and support from friendships and romantic relationships Teachers, mentors, and other adults, such as student group leaders, coaches, faith leaders, and workplace supervisors: Concern, understanding, and caring Ongoing support and support to call on in times of crises School and Community Factors Supportive and inclusive peer and mentor environment A sense of connectedness to school and of belonging within the school community Availability and accessibility of student support services and personnel Involvement in extracurricular activities, e.g., joining a student club or organization Access to effective care for mental, physical, and substance abuse disorders Restricted access to lethal means, especially firearms (e.g., firearms are not allowed on campus) Monitoring and control of alcohol use For More Information The Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s website contains many resources on suicide prevention for colleges and universities. See the following: Colleges and Universities pages College-University resources in the library College-University resources in the Best Practices Registry Endnotes Schwartz, A. J. (2006). College student suicide in the United States: 1990 –1991 through 2003–2004. Journal of American College Health, 54(6), 341–352. Suicide Prevention Reso
http://www.sprc.org/sites/default/files/migrate/library/SuicideAmongCollegeStudentsInUS.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_814148811#6_1374298098
Title: Murals mirror movements | The Stanford Daily Headings: Murals mirror movements Murals mirror movements Content: “Latinos are a group-oriented society,” Burciaga continued in his 1988 interview. “ Most of Mexico’s national heroes were martyrs, having died in service to the people–from Miguel Hidalgo, father of Mexican independence, who was executed, to revolutionary heroes Francisco Villa and Zapata, who were ambushed and assassinated.” While pinpointing the “top 13 Chicano heroes” is a contested and highly subjective task, the choices nevertheless reflected the opinions of students at the time. “Murals are a sort of a reimagining of a community’s values,” said Jeff Chang, associate director of Health & Safety Programs and executive director of the Institute for Diversity in the Arts. “ Images become these spaces where people then have big fights over what these values are around the community…But the best thing is that they’re open to multiple interpretations and that encourages the dialogue and the discourse within the community.” The Casa Zapata murals continue to grow. The lounge mural depicting the immigrant’s journey to the United States is unfinished. Sarita Ocon ’04 returns to campus from time to time to fill in the blank spaces. (NICK SALAZAR/The Stanford Daily) Gonzalez reflected on the popular nature of the murals. “The common people, the poor people, they would see art, and they wanted to see art that would represent everyone,” he said. “
http://www.stanforddaily.com/2012/05/02/murals-mirror-movements/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_815051069#6_1375857865
Title: Headings: Content: By utilizing ongoing information on achievement, teachers can maintain consistent and challenging expectations for all students. Students and parents should be informed of the students' progress toward achieving district goals and objectives through comments on individual work, progress reports, conferencing, report cards, and other measures. Students should be encouraged to participate in self-assessment as a way of motivating students to improve academic achievement. Instructional Strategies When a profession deals with people, cause-and-effect relationships are never identified as certainties, only as possibilities. Therefore, there are no certainties in teaching. It is a situational process requiring constant decision-making which, when properly implemented, increases the probability of learning. Research on teacher effectiveness has been intensified in the last two decades. The results have helped identify an instructional process that provides a solid and basic framework for planning instruction which is helpful in guiding the administrator in what to look for when visiting a classroom. These steps include planning, preparing, presenting the lesson, monitoring student progress, and conducting practice sessions. Planning the Lesson Formulating a well-defined objective of the lesson is a critical first step as it provides the direction and framework for the decisions which will follow.
http://www.stanswartz.com/adminbook/chap3.htm
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#0_1392148184
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Home All Sections Search StarTribune Log In Welcome, User Manage Account eEdition Support Subscribe Log Out Subscribe Coronavirus Minneapolis St. Paul East Metro North Metro South Metro West Metro Projects Local Columnists James Lileks Jennifer Brooks Local Blogs The Drive Yesterday's News State Fair Curious Minnesota Twins Vikings Wild Wolves Loons Lynx Gophers Colleges Golf Motorsports Outdoors High Schools Puck Drop Sports Columnists Dennis Anderson Sid Hartman Patrick Reusse Chip Scoggins Jim Souhan Sports Blogs Access Vikings Gophers Basketball Gophers Football Sid Hartman The Lynx Beat The Olympics Minnesota Outdoors Randball Patrick Reusse Chip Scoggins Jim Souhan StribSports Upload The Twins Beat The United Beat The Wild Beat The Wolves Beat Sports Podcasts Access Vikings Twins Insider Talking Preps Top Workplaces Agriculture Business Columnists Lee Schafer Neal St. Anthony Business Blogs Just Listed Point of Sale Opinion Exchange Editorial Steve Sack Letters Podcasts Playing Politics Books Celebs Comics & Games Horoscopes Eat & Drink Movies Music Stage & Arts TV & Media Best of MN Health Home & Garden Inspired Style Taste The Good Life Travel Variety Columnists Gail Rosenblum C. J Variety Blogs Artcetera On Books Table Talk Wingnut View all Obituaries Place an Obituary Notice Place an Ad Garage Sales Estate Sales Merchandise Pets Public Notices Recreational Vehicles & Marina Newspaper Ads Auctions Search Used Vehicles Sell your Vehicle Advertise Rentals Commercial Foreclosures Find a Job Your Resume Your Account Employer A-Z Top Workplaces Post a Job Home Local Sports Business Opinion Variety Obituaries Classifieds Autos Housing Jobs East Metro 299463491 Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. By Kevin Giles and David Peterson Star Tribune April 15, 2015 — 9:33am ELIZABETH FLORES • [email protected] The $646 million St. Croix bridge is projected to carry 80,000 vehicles within 20 years, stretching the boundaries of the metro area into rural Wisconsin. Text size comment share tweet email Print more Share on: Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Copy shortlink: Purchase: Order Reprint Barges soon will float massive concrete spans, each weighing more than some commercial airliners, to the new St. Croix River bridge two miles south of Stillwater. From there, cranes will drop them into place to form Minnesota’s newest link to Wisconsin. In coming months, hundreds of sightseers on excursion boats will look on with interest at the completion of a bridge that’s already transforming a woodsy river valley by its colossal size. Never has a public works project put its stamp so dramatically on the nationally protected river:
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#1_1392151742
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: Purchase: Order Reprint Barges soon will float massive concrete spans, each weighing more than some commercial airliners, to the new St. Croix River bridge two miles south of Stillwater. From there, cranes will drop them into place to form Minnesota’s newest link to Wisconsin. In coming months, hundreds of sightseers on excursion boats will look on with interest at the completion of a bridge that’s already transforming a woodsy river valley by its colossal size. Never has a public works project put its stamp so dramatically on the nationally protected river: It’s a $646 million monument, including new connecting highways in both states, that 35 entities warred over for four decades. Now, with the 20-story bridge beginning to span the river and halfway to completion, it’s inspiring a variety of reactions, from admiration over its physical presence to confirmation that it stains a pristine river valley as opponents long feared. “The engineering side of it is an absolute marvel. To see it from the air is awe-inspiring,” said Mike Demulling, airport manager in New Richmond, Wis. “It reminds me of flying into New York City and seeing the George Washington Bridge. These are monuments that last hundreds of years.”
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#7_1392162970
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: We’re expecting this bridge to deliver tremendous economic growth and business expansion.” Minnesota cabin-goers will pour through New Richmond en route to places like Hayward and Spooner, he said. “There is a perception that we’re far away and unreachable, but that bridge will change that in a hurry.” Shaking heads Jim Foster Graphic: Graphic: St. Croix River Bridge modifications Opponents still mourn. “The new bridge is so far removed from the river that it is just another piece of highway,” said Deb Ryun of the St. Croix River Association. “ Now that highway is imposing itself on what historically has been a beautiful little river town. That will be emotionally hard for a lot of people to get over.” Kozlowski, Stillwater’s new mayor, said that even though efforts to stop the project failed, the river still needs vigorous protection.
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#8_1392164417
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: St. Croix River Bridge modifications Opponents still mourn. “The new bridge is so far removed from the river that it is just another piece of highway,” said Deb Ryun of the St. Croix River Association. “ Now that highway is imposing itself on what historically has been a beautiful little river town. That will be emotionally hard for a lot of people to get over.” Kozlowski, Stillwater’s new mayor, said that even though efforts to stop the project failed, the river still needs vigorous protection. “I don’t want anyone to think that it’s still not a precious and treasured resource,” he said. “ Just because we lost this battle with the bridge doesn’t mean it’s no longer a wild and scenic river.” Stillwater resident Dana Jackson described the view from a city park close to her house: “ I can see the bridge and the [power plant] smokestack, all together, big urban structures on a national scenic river and that bothers me. I just can’t see them as compatible.”
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#9_1392166012
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: “I don’t want anyone to think that it’s still not a precious and treasured resource,” he said. “ Just because we lost this battle with the bridge doesn’t mean it’s no longer a wild and scenic river.” Stillwater resident Dana Jackson described the view from a city park close to her house: “ I can see the bridge and the [power plant] smokestack, all together, big urban structures on a national scenic river and that bothers me. I just can’t see them as compatible.” Still, she said, many residents are now talking about positive changes in Stillwater. “This is now getting an exciting feeling,” she said. “ There’s a fascination with bridges.” Others are downright spellbound. A Facebook rendering of the lighted bridge at night, posted by state officials, drew praise: “
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#11_1392168572
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: Hypnotic!” “ OMG how beautiful is that!” Feed Loader Crews worked on the St. Croix River bridge Friday. The 20-story structure is halfway to completion. Jill Greenhalgh, a past president of the Stillwater Foundation, said it’s time to heal old wounds. A long stretch of the riverfront, bought recently for public use, is a “fantastic enhancement” that will link nicely with the new biking loop, she said. “Will people forget about Stillwater?” she asked recently. “ Or come back here? Who knows?”
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_823509624#14_1392172432
Title: St. Croix River bridge project now halfway finished - StarTribune.com Headings: Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished StarTribune Birth of a bridge: St. Croix River project now halfway finished On both sides of St. Croix River, residents wait to see the impact. Halfway home Shaking heads Content: Gearing up for fast growth costs tens of millions of dollars, he said. “High schools, roads, sewers, water treatment, these are expensive things. You don’t want to overbuild or underbuild. It’s expensive both ways. I don’t envy decisionmakers in places like St. Croix County. It shouldn’t be driven by emotion or what you wish to have happen, but by what you think is actually going to happen.” Ryun, meanwhile, said people should turn their attention to the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway — a national park — and put the bridge debate behind them. “You’re not going to stop it, so you make the best of it and try to raise awareness that we have a national park here, folks,” she said. “ People will adjust. People adjust to about everything.”
http://www.startribune.com/st-croix-river-bridge-project-now-halfway-finished/299463491/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_835170805#0_1411205975
Title: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News | Pew Research Center Headings: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News Facebook and Twitter Are Still Relatively Small Drivers for News Between the Two Social Media Options, Facebook Leads But There is No Primary Digital Device for Social Media News Social Networks at This Point Are Mostly an Additional Way to Get News, Rather Than a Replacement Source Twitter and Facebook Function Differently as News Sources Consumers Are More Likely to See Facebook News as Replaceable Twitter News Followers Are More Mobile Who Twitter and Facebook News Users Are About the Survey Content: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News | Pew Research Center March 19, 2012 What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News By Amy Mitchell, Tom Rosenstiel and Leah Christian Perhaps no topic in technology attracted more attention in 2011 than the rise of social media and its potential impact on news. “ If searching for news was the most important development of the last decade, sharing news may be among the most important of the next,” we wrote in a May 2011 report analyzing online news behavior called Navigating News Online. At the moment, Facebook and, to a lesser extent, Twitter, dominate this intersection of social media and news. As written about in detail in the Digital chapter of this report, eMarketer reports that Facebook had 133 million active users in the U.S. at the end of 2011. Facebook defines “active users” as those who interact with Facebook content at least once a month. Despite debates about defining “active users,” there is little question about the site’s popularity or its “stickiness,” the degree to which some users are there a lot: Facebook users spent an average of 423 minutes each on the site in December. By contrast, a PEJ analysis of Nielsen Net View data puts the average time on a top 25 news site at just under 12 minutes per month. Even in 2010, all but one of those top news sites, with the exception being Google News, obtained a portion of their traffic from Facebook. And in 2011, Facebook furthered the news element of its platform with developments like the Social Reader, which allows users to follow, read and share news without ever leaving the network.
http://www.stateofthemedia.org/2012/mobile-devices-and-news-consumption-some-good-signs-for-journalism/what-facebook-and-twitter-mean-for-news/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_835170805#1_1411208569
Title: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News | Pew Research Center Headings: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News Facebook and Twitter Are Still Relatively Small Drivers for News Between the Two Social Media Options, Facebook Leads But There is No Primary Digital Device for Social Media News Social Networks at This Point Are Mostly an Additional Way to Get News, Rather Than a Replacement Source Twitter and Facebook Function Differently as News Sources Consumers Are More Likely to See Facebook News as Replaceable Twitter News Followers Are More Mobile Who Twitter and Facebook News Users Are About the Survey Content: Despite debates about defining “active users,” there is little question about the site’s popularity or its “stickiness,” the degree to which some users are there a lot: Facebook users spent an average of 423 minutes each on the site in December. By contrast, a PEJ analysis of Nielsen Net View data puts the average time on a top 25 news site at just under 12 minutes per month. Even in 2010, all but one of those top news sites, with the exception being Google News, obtained a portion of their traffic from Facebook. And in 2011, Facebook furthered the news element of its platform with developments like the Social Reader, which allows users to follow, read and share news without ever leaving the network. How much are consumers relying on Facebook for their daily news information, especially in comparison with using search or going directly to news websites or apps? And when they do get news on these networks, does it come from friends and family or from news organizations they follow? And finally, how is this news viewed? A new survey released as part of this year’s annual State of the News Media Report probes news consumption and habits on different digital devices, including how news consumers use social media. The broader findings are covered in a companion special report on mobile devices.
http://www.stateofthemedia.org/2012/mobile-devices-and-news-consumption-some-good-signs-for-journalism/what-facebook-and-twitter-mean-for-news/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_835170805#5_1411218070
Title: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News | Pew Research Center Headings: What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News What Facebook and Twitter Mean for News Facebook and Twitter Are Still Relatively Small Drivers for News Between the Two Social Media Options, Facebook Leads But There is No Primary Digital Device for Social Media News Social Networks at This Point Are Mostly an Additional Way to Get News, Rather Than a Replacement Source Twitter and Facebook Function Differently as News Sources Consumers Are More Likely to See Facebook News as Replaceable Twitter News Followers Are More Mobile Who Twitter and Facebook News Users Are About the Survey Content: Most of these users also feel that without Twitter, they would have missed this kind of news. Facebook and Twitter Are Still Relatively Small Drivers for News Over all, just 9% of digital news consumers very often follow news recommendations from Facebook or from Twitter on any of the three digital devices ( computers, smartph o n e s or ta blets ). That compares with more than a third, 36%, who very often go directly to news organizations on one of their devices, 32% who get news from search very often, and 29% who turn to some sort of news organizer site or app. Among just digital news consumers (excluding those who say they do not get news online), the percentage who get at least some news from one of these two leading social networks rises to 52%. But this still trails by a large margin other ways of getting news (92% go directly to news websites and 85% use search). There are also substantial differences in the data between how people use each of these two forms of social media, what they think about it and who those users are. Between the Two Social Media Options, Facebook Leads More than twice as many digital news consumers follow news recommendations from Facebook than follow them from Twitter. And that remains consistent across different digital devices (computers, smartphones or tablets). In all, on any device, 7% get news on Facebook very often, compared with 3% who do so on Twitter. Those populations may grow, or at least involve a broader universe of casual users.
http://www.stateofthemedia.org/2012/mobile-devices-and-news-consumption-some-good-signs-for-journalism/what-facebook-and-twitter-mean-for-news/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_836862063#8_1415196344
Title: A Look at the Spending Habits of College Students - StateUniversity.com Blog Headings: College and University Blog College and University Blog Content: Students also spend a lot of money clothing themselves. Nationally, students spend more than $5 billion a year on clothes and shoes. By the time they reach college, full-time students represent over sixty billion dollars in buying power. This amount usually increases once the student graduates and becomes employed. Marketers who can successfully reach these young adults with a quality product, positive message, and clear value, may enjoy decades of loyal purchasing and millions of dollars worth of free, word-of-mouth marketing. Hooking someone while still in college is one way to do this. Posted on 13 Nov
http://www.stateuniversity.com/blog/permalink/The-Spending-Habits-of-College-Students.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#0_1415896230
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Society › Crime & Law Enforcement Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Published by Statista Research Department , Mar 2, 2021 In 2018, there were 5.9 deaths by homicide per 100,000 of the population in the United States. This is an increase from 1950, when there were 5.1 deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the United States. Homicides in the United States The term homicide is used when a human being is killed by another human being. Criminal homicide takes several forms, for example murder; but homicide is not always a crime, it also includes affirmative defense, insanity, self-defense or the execution of convicted criminals. Youth homicide is especially seen as a problem of urban areas, due to poverty, limited adult supervision, involvement in drug and gang activities, and school failure. Young men aged 15-24 show the highest risk of being killed in the United States in 2016. There is a large difference between female and males within this age group: about 20.1 male homicide deaths per 100,000 residents, and 3.3 female homicide deaths per 100,000 residents were counted that year. Comparing regions around the world, Africa is the continent with the highest share of homicides in 2010.
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#1_1415898508
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: Youth homicide is especially seen as a problem of urban areas, due to poverty, limited adult supervision, involvement in drug and gang activities, and school failure. Young men aged 15-24 show the highest risk of being killed in the United States in 2016. There is a large difference between female and males within this age group: about 20.1 male homicide deaths per 100,000 residents, and 3.3 female homicide deaths per 100,000 residents were counted that year. Comparing regions around the world, Africa is the continent with the highest share of homicides in 2010. The Americas are ranked second, making up 31 percent of all global homicides in that same year. As of 2008, about 90 percent of homicide victims in the Americas were male and only 10 percent of homicide victims were female. Whereas in Europe, about 27 percent of homicide victims were female and approximately 73 percent of homicide victims were male. Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 table column chart Search: Records:
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#3_1415903093
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: 13 25 50 Characteristic Homicide deaths per 100,000 resident population 2018 5.9 2017 6.2 2016 6.2 2015 5.7 2014 5.1 2013 5.2 2012 5.4 2010 5.3 2009 5.5 2008 5.9 2007 6.1 2006 6.2 2005 6.1 Showing entries 1 to 13 (24 entries in total) Previous Next Created with Highcharts 7.2.2 Homicide deaths per 100,000 resident population 5.1 5.1 5 5 8.8 8.8 10.4 10.4 9.4 9.4 8.3 8.3 5.9 5.9 7.1 7.1 6.1 6.1 6 6 5.9 5.9 6.1 6.1 6.2 6.2 6.1 6.1 5.9 5.9 5.5 5.5 5.3 5.3 5.4 5.4 5.2 5.2 5.1 5.1 5.7 5.7 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 5.9 5.9 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 1995 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 024681012 Additional Information © Statista 2021 Show source Download for free You need to log in to download this statistic Register for free Already a member? Log in Add this content to your personal favorites. These can be accessed from the favorites menu in the main navigation. Get notified via email when this statistic is updated. Learn more about statistics updates via email Adjust the presentation of the statistic and data points. Share the statistic on social media channels or embed the statistic in your website using "Embed Code", where available. Cite this statistic and select one of the following formats: APA, Chicago, Harvard, MLA & Bluebook. The statistic is available in another language. Switch language.
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#4_1415905482
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: Share the statistic on social media channels or embed the statistic in your website using "Embed Code", where available. Cite this statistic and select one of the following formats: APA, Chicago, Harvard, MLA & Bluebook. The statistic is available in another language. Switch language. Print the statistic including description and metadata. ✕ Chart type Rotate 90° Show tooltip Datalabels Default All None Custom ✕ Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Share this statistic Embed this statistic ( FAQ ) <a href="https://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://www.statista.com/graphic/1/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950.jpg" alt="Statistic: Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 | Statista" style="width: 100%; height:
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#5_1415907397
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: Print the statistic including description and metadata. ✕ Chart type Rotate 90° Show tooltip Datalabels Default All None Custom ✕ Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Share this statistic Embed this statistic ( FAQ ) <a href="https://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/" rel="nofollow"><img src="https://www.statista.com/graphic/1/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950.jpg" alt="Statistic: Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 | Statista" style="width: 100%; height: auto ! important; max-width:1000px;-ms-interpolation-mode: bicubic;"/></a><br />Find more statistics at <a href="https://www.statista.com" rel="nofollow">Statista</a> ✕ Select citation ( FAQ ) APA Chicago Harvard MLA Bluebook You have no right to use this feature. Make sure to contact us if you are interested in scientific citation.
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#6_1415909372
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: auto ! important; max-width:1000px;-ms-interpolation-mode: bicubic;"/></a><br />Find more statistics at <a href="https://www.statista.com" rel="nofollow">Statista</a> ✕ Select citation ( FAQ ) APA Chicago Harvard MLA Bluebook You have no right to use this feature. Make sure to contact us if you are interested in scientific citation. You can upgrade your account to enable this functionality for all statistics. This feature is not available with your current account. Request access ✕ Add to ... Favorites (0) Manage Favorites Download Source Show detailed source information? Register for free Already a member? Log in Sources Show sources information Show publisher information Release date March 2021 More information Region United States Survey time period 1950 to 2018 Supplementary notes Data for 1950 and 1960 Include deaths of persons who were not residents of the 50 states and the District of Columbia (D.C.).
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_837290351#7_1415911308
Title: • Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 | Statista Headings: Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Death rate for homicide in the U.S. 1950-2018 Deaths by homicide per 100,000 resident population in the U.S. from 1950 to 2018 Download Sources Release date Region Survey time period Supplementary notes Open this statistic in... Statista Accounts: Access All Statistics. Starting from $468 / Year Basic Account Single Account Corporate Account Statistics on "Death in the U.S." Overview Cancer deaths Other disease deaths Suicide Other causes of death Infant deaths After death The most important statistics Discover Statista Further Content: You might find this interesting as well Statistics Topics Content: You can upgrade your account to enable this functionality for all statistics. This feature is not available with your current account. Request access ✕ Add to ... Favorites (0) Manage Favorites Download Source Show detailed source information? Register for free Already a member? Log in Sources Show sources information Show publisher information Release date March 2021 More information Region United States Survey time period 1950 to 2018 Supplementary notes Data for 1950 and 1960 Include deaths of persons who were not residents of the 50 states and the District of Columbia (D.C.). Underlying cause of death was coded according to the 6th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) in 1950, 7th Revision in 1960, 8th Revision in 1970, and 9th Revision in 1980-1998. Starting with 1999 data, cause of death is coded according to ICD-10. Rates are age-adjusted. Age-adjusted rates are calculated using the year 2000 standard population. Prior to 2003, age-adjusted rates were calculated using standard million proportions based on rounded population numbers.
http://www.statista.com/statistics/187592/death-rate-from-homicide-in-the-us-since-1950/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_838646750#8_1419453473
Title: The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations Headings: The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations The Rank-Size Distribution of US Cities Reasons for the Rank-Size Rule See also: Content: In short, the rank-size rule occurs because: The relationship between population size and population rank is inherently negative. This is obvious and accounts for much of the strong fit, but alone doesn’t account for the multiplicative and convex (to the origin) relationship. Growth rates are independent of city size (or at least weakly related) and absolute growth is roughly proportional to city size. This is known as Gibrat’s Law or Gibrat’s rule of proportional growth. For example, a city grows on average at a rate of 1% per year, regardless of the city’s size. The growth rates between cities aren’t equal. The growth rates within cities also vary over time, but some cities would on average grow faster than others. Gibrat’s law and the unequal growth rates, lead to a strengthening of the multiplicative relationship over time. In the long run, a multiplicative convex (to the origin) relationship would develop even if the initial relationship was linear or multiplicative but concave to the origin, or if the initial population sizes were equal.
http://www.statisticalconsultants.co.nz/blog/the-rank-size-rule-of-city-populations.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_838646750#9_1419455001
Title: The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations Headings: The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations The Rank-Size Rule of City Populations The Rank-Size Distribution of US Cities Reasons for the Rank-Size Rule See also: Content: For example, a city grows on average at a rate of 1% per year, regardless of the city’s size. The growth rates between cities aren’t equal. The growth rates within cities also vary over time, but some cities would on average grow faster than others. Gibrat’s law and the unequal growth rates, lead to a strengthening of the multiplicative relationship over time. In the long run, a multiplicative convex (to the origin) relationship would develop even if the initial relationship was linear or multiplicative but concave to the origin, or if the initial population sizes were equal. The following animated gifs show simulated rank-size distributions changing over time. Each example has a different starting distribution (linear, constant or concave to the origin), and each observation within an example is randomly assigned a growth rate. At each step of the simulation, a unit of time passes, and the populations of each city grow proportionately by their assigned growth rate. The rankings change if one city’s population overtakes another. Example 1:
http://www.statisticalconsultants.co.nz/blog/the-rank-size-rule-of-city-populations.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849395270#9_1429968358
Title: Headings: Content: And that�s what makes a great marriage. What You�ll Get from MST Research has identified specific areas of relationship skills and knowledge that contribute to successful marriage. MST builds your skills and knowledge in each of these areas and others by helping you to: � Identify and enhance your relationship strengths � Better understand yourself and your relationship style � Better understand your partner�s background and style � Understand your relationship compatibility profile � Explore your expectations � Set key relationship boundaries � Accommodate your personality styles � Appreciate gender issues that affect your compatibility � Understand family-of-origin issues that impact on your relationship � Strengthen your relationship skills, including conflict management, resolution and consensus building abilities � Select the set of strategies and skills that work for you and your style � Identify areas that need change � Apply your own style and new skills to key relationship issues and challenges (including sexuality, finances, childrearing, family-of-origin and in-law issues, personality and style conflicts, impasses, etc.) � Avoid unhealthy or destructive relationship habits and behaviors � Identify and develop attitudes and approaches that enhance intimacy and promote growth � Deepen intimacy and enhance long-term sexual compatibility � Plan long-term strategies to build on strengths and address areas of challenge � Plan long-term strategies to address the issues associated with the normal stages of marriage In addition, you'll find that what you learn about your style and many of the communication, conflict management and other skills that you learn in MST will enhance your effectiveness in work and other social situations. The MST seminar will provide: � A relaxed, collaborative atmosphere for learning about yourselves � An exciting, inspiring, fun experience that will motivate you to learn and internalize new relationship habits � Encouragement to augment your strengths while building confidence to address challenges in a healthy way � Accommodation for a broad range of relationship and learning styles�acceptance of individual differences within and between couples � A format that allows couples to focus on their own needs and goals � Support to discover, complete and follow your own vision of what youwant yourmarriage to be � A personal workbook that will track and record your MST experience � Warm, caring seminar leaders who share examples from their own married life � A sense of humor about the challenges of marriage and all the advice about marriage � Religion-neutral content � A first-class marriage preparation experience that covers all the bases Seminar Structure The MST seminar is carefully designed to provide the right environment to maximize your learning and skill acquisition. Each seminar is limited to 15 couples. Warmth, support and enthusiasm are the defining features of the MST experience. MST is a here-and-now experience that helps you and your partner integrate marriage success skills and begin a personal and relationship growth process that is difficult to initiate on your own.
http://www.stayhitched.com/training.htm
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849937645#1_1431131572
Title: The 7 Catholic Sacraments Headings: The Catholic Sacraments The Catholic Sacraments Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Reconciliation or Penance Anointing of the Sick Holy Orders Matrimony Content: That is a visible sign. Instituted by Christ The Lord Jesus Christ instructed His church to offer the seven sacraments to His followers. For example, His directive to His disciples in Matthew's Gospel (28/19), "Go then, to all peoples everywhere and make them my disciples; baptize them in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit and teach them to obey everything I have commanded you." To give grace Grace is God's free gift of Himself as the controlling influence in our life and the decisions we make once we have committed ourselves to Him in faith. In summary, a sacrament is one of the means God has chosen to influence our life in the direction of his purpose for giving us life. The seven sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Baptism Baptism marks the entry of the believer into the Christian community. Along with Confirmation and Eucharist, it is one of the Sacraments of Initiation, giving access to the full sacramental life of the Church. Through Baptism we are freed from sin and joined with Christ, sharing in His divinity and destined for eternal life.
http://www.stclementcincinnati.org/FaithFormation/The7CatholicSacraments.aspx
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849937645#2_1431133152
Title: The 7 Catholic Sacraments Headings: The Catholic Sacraments The Catholic Sacraments Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Reconciliation or Penance Anointing of the Sick Holy Orders Matrimony Content: In summary, a sacrament is one of the means God has chosen to influence our life in the direction of his purpose for giving us life. The seven sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Baptism Baptism marks the entry of the believer into the Christian community. Along with Confirmation and Eucharist, it is one of the Sacraments of Initiation, giving access to the full sacramental life of the Church. Through Baptism we are freed from sin and joined with Christ, sharing in His divinity and destined for eternal life. Baptism leaves us permanently changed, no longer the person we once were, but a new person, dying to death and sin, and rising to new life in Christ. In the words of St. Paul, "We were buried with Him through baptism into death in order that, just as Christ was raised from the dead through the glory of the Father, so too may we live a new life." ( Romans 6:4). The rite consists of pouring water over the head while saying the Trinitarian formula. Anyone can baptize in an emergency, although the usual minister of the sacrament is a priest or deacon.
http://www.stclementcincinnati.org/FaithFormation/The7CatholicSacraments.aspx
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849937645#14_1431151992
Title: The 7 Catholic Sacraments Headings: The Catholic Sacraments The Catholic Sacraments Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Reconciliation or Penance Anointing of the Sick Holy Orders Matrimony Content: Amen. May the Lord who frees you from sin save you and raise you up. Amen. Please contact the Parish Office for more information or to make arrangements. Holy Orders As people of God, we all share in the priesthood of Christ, and so the Church speaks meaningfully of "the priesthood of all believers." Each of us is to exercise our priesthood by strengthening and serving one another. Within the Church there are many means of service. One way of service stands out as a sacrament, namely Holy Orders, which ordains the recipient to the office of bishop, priest or deacon. The priest's special calling is first and foremost to preach the Good News of God's love and humanity. In offering himself as a candidate for the priesthood, he must give evidence of wisdom and spiritual maturity, as he is called to lead the Christian community with patience and kindness.
http://www.stclementcincinnati.org/FaithFormation/The7CatholicSacraments.aspx
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849937645#15_1431153267
Title: The 7 Catholic Sacraments Headings: The Catholic Sacraments The Catholic Sacraments Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Reconciliation or Penance Anointing of the Sick Holy Orders Matrimony Content: Each of us is to exercise our priesthood by strengthening and serving one another. Within the Church there are many means of service. One way of service stands out as a sacrament, namely Holy Orders, which ordains the recipient to the office of bishop, priest or deacon. The priest's special calling is first and foremost to preach the Good News of God's love and humanity. In offering himself as a candidate for the priesthood, he must give evidence of wisdom and spiritual maturity, as he is called to lead the Christian community with patience and kindness. The priest celebrates Mass and administers the Sacraments, taking an active role in offering Christ's gift of Himself. From earliest times, deacons have had a special place in the pastoral work of the Church, preaching, ministering at baptisms and weddings, and caring for the poor and hungry on behalf of the whole Church. Nowadays, married men are more and more frequently ordained to the diaconate, where they have a strong role in assisting priests and bishops and serving the people. Finally, bishops are chosen and ordained to supervise and lead priests and deacons, to unify, bless and teach the people and act as a sign of Christ in the local church and community. Matrimony All love comes from God, and all love reflects the love that God has for His creation.
http://www.stclementcincinnati.org/FaithFormation/The7CatholicSacraments.aspx
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_849937645#16_1431155008
Title: The 7 Catholic Sacraments Headings: The Catholic Sacraments The Catholic Sacraments Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Reconciliation or Penance Anointing of the Sick Holy Orders Matrimony Content: The priest celebrates Mass and administers the Sacraments, taking an active role in offering Christ's gift of Himself. From earliest times, deacons have had a special place in the pastoral work of the Church, preaching, ministering at baptisms and weddings, and caring for the poor and hungry on behalf of the whole Church. Nowadays, married men are more and more frequently ordained to the diaconate, where they have a strong role in assisting priests and bishops and serving the people. Finally, bishops are chosen and ordained to supervise and lead priests and deacons, to unify, bless and teach the people and act as a sign of Christ in the local church and community. Matrimony All love comes from God, and all love reflects the love that God has for His creation. The Sacrament of Marriage is, first and foremost, a sign and symbol of this love. Marriage is a sacrament of the self-giving love which two people offer to each other. The love which a couple have
http://www.stclementcincinnati.org/FaithFormation/The7CatholicSacraments.aspx
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_851147888#3_1433944378
Title: What does high white blood cells count indicate? | Cardiovascular Disorders and Diseases articles | Body & Health Conditions center | SteadyHealth.com Headings: What does high white blood cells count indicate? What does high white blood cells count indicate? A high white blood cell count could indicate: High white blood cell counts are considered normal in certain situations: Sources & Links Content: Therefore, it is normal and welcomed that when a person has a fever or some other systemic symptom, their white blood cell count is elevated. READ 11 Natural Products for Ideal Blood Circulation However, too many white blood cells doesn't always that your body is simply working hard to fight a short-term infection; it is not always good news. A high white blood cell count (also called leukocytosis) isn't a specific disease but rather a sign that could indicate an underlying problem. This is why a high white blood cell count always requires further medical evaluation. A normal white blood cell count is between 4,500 and 10,000 cells per microliter, and more specifically: 5,000 to 10,000 for men and children 4,500 to 11,000 for women In the absence of any disease, the white blood cells form just about 1% by volume of the total blood in the body. There are five different types of white blood cells and each serves a different function in the body. They are the neutrophils, band neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils and the basophils. [ 2] In a healthy person, the expected white blood cell ranges are, per micro liter of blood [ 3 ]:
http://www.steadyhealth.com/articles/what-does-high-white-blood-cells-count-indicate
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_851147888#7_1433950717
Title: What does high white blood cells count indicate? | Cardiovascular Disorders and Diseases articles | Body & Health Conditions center | SteadyHealth.com Headings: What does high white blood cells count indicate? What does high white blood cells count indicate? A high white blood cell count could indicate: High white blood cell counts are considered normal in certain situations: Sources & Links Content: Infection Inflammation Trauma Tissue damage (from burns) Use of certain medications, such as corticosteroids, antibiotics or anti-seizure drugs Allergy Chronic bone marrow diseases such as a myeloproliferative disorder Acute or chronic leukemia symptoms in children or adults Diverticular Disease Intense exercise Severe physical or emotional stress [1]. High white blood cell counts are considered normal in certain situations: Pregnancy in the final month and labor may be associated with increased WBC levels. Spleen removal could lead to a persistent mild to moderate increased WBC count. Healthy newborns and infants a have higher WBC counts than adults. Too much smoking could also cause an increased WBC count. The WBC count tends to be lower in the morning and higher in the late afternoon and they are age-related. [ 5] However, when the white blood cell counts continue to rise or fall to abnormal levels, it means that the condition is getting worse — scientists are still not certain if besides being a good indicator of a problem, high white blood cell counts could also trigger a serious disease if they naturally rise after an illness. An elevated white blood cell count always signifies your immune system is working harder than usual. This could happen simply because your body is preparing for pregnancy, or it could be your body’s response to a seasonal allergy, cold or flu, or even strenuous exercise and emotional stress.
http://www.steadyhealth.com/articles/what-does-high-white-blood-cells-count-indicate
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_852142419#4_1436322751
Title: Cause and cure for broken blood vessels on fingers | Blood & Blood Vessel (Vascular) Disorders discussions | Body & Health Conditions center | SteadyHealth.com Headings: Cause and cure for broken blood vessels on fingers Cause and cure for broken blood vessels on fingers In reply to anonymous on 2012-08-14 - click to read In reply to carter38333 on 2012-02-28 - click to read In reply to Guest on 2009-10-24 - click to read In reply to anonymous on 2016-06-01 - click to read In reply to Kim on 2017-05-18 - click to read In reply to anonymous on 2016-06-01 - click to read In reply to carter38333 on 2012-02-28 - click to read Content: But not as recently as the last 6 months or so. In the last week 2 different fingers "exploded" , it usually takes 3 or 4 days to completely heal. I work with cold produce and my hands are always cold and wet, and I've also got a problem with high blood pressure, most likely from smoking. I'm convinced that is what happening. The sensation is very inhibiting and itches in a way, but not very painful if you can somehow not use the finger. It happens to me when I grasp things, picking up boxs with the inside of my fingers, sometimes it swells up right away sometimes it takes a minute and turns purple. Sometimes only a small dot, and sometimes the whole side of my finger. Reply Loading... Guest over a year ago In reply to Guest on 2009-10-24 - click to read 50 bllod vesels cracked Reply Loading... Guest over a year ago In reply to anonymous on 2016-06-01 - click to read I was looking through the freezer last night and i could feel the vessel burst in my thumb This is the 2nd time it has happened to me wondering if it has anything to do with blood pressure Reply Loading... Kim over a year ago I think I broke a blood vessel in my finger today, moving a sprinkler of all things, ha ha. I rubbed Lemongrass essential oil over the blue area and the pain went away quickly. It's been about four hours and the blue is already fading and no pain.
http://www.steadyhealth.com/topics/cause-and-cure-for-broken-blood-vessels-on-fingers
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_854973230#4_1443068496
Title: nose swollen and bridge bone sore and red | Nasal (Nose) & Sinus Problems discussions | Body & Health Conditions center | SteadyHealth.com Headings: nose swollen and bridge bone sore and red nose swollen and bridge bone sore and red Aggie Peterson95988 over a year ago Content: The two other times I went to the doctor and they thought maybe a spider bite, With the cold winter moving in maybe the spiders where coming in due to the cold. So they gave me meds. But the meds they gave me did not help. And now here I am the third year and once more the pain of it all. The only diffrance this year I live in Ca. not Co. So I guess it is not the spiders coming in due to the cold, it has been 76-80 here. So I am asking can anyone tell me what this is? I feel like my nose is going to bust and I can't touch it to blow my nose with out it killing me to do so. Any ideas would be a great help. Thank You, DBrooks San Diego, Ca.
http://www.steadyhealth.com/topics/nose-swollen-and-bridge-bone-sore-and-red
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_866013028#7_1465102055
Title: Headings: Content: Suddenly, characters from shows became role models whom viewers could learnfrom, and the actors behind the characters were seen in the same light. The celebrities of the 1950s were very clean-cut and wholesome, seeing as society wasn't very accepting of radicals. Even the controversial celebrities of the 1950s were supremely tame according to today's standards. For example, Elvis' hip-thrusting was seen as tremendously risque, but in present society, it would be mild in comparison to some of the hi-jinks pulled by today's celebrities. Images and actions portrayed both by the media and celebrities influence and teach viewers, whether they are subliminal or obvious. As America has become increasingly obsessed with celebrities over the past few decades, celebrities have begun doing progressively more outrageous things in order to gain attention. Today, celebrities are entering rehab left and right, having emotional breakdowns captured by paparazzi, and getting arrested for drinking and drugs. Americans have come to worship these celebrities, wanting to be just like them. When these celebrities act immorally, the severity of these actions is lessened and today's generation believes that they are completely acceptable. Contemporary media, and the celebrities that rule it, are responsible for teaching these negative morals and values, compared to the wholesome principles projected and taught to the 1950s generation.
http://www.stevenjthompson.com/varioustopics/culturaldecline/values_morals_in_american_society_1950s_vs_today.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_866013028#10_1465106992
Title: Headings: Content: Contemporary families need to encourage the generation of today to embrace such valuable morals and to reject the inferior behavior and ideology embraced by the corrupt celebrities. Fashion and style is heavily dictated by the media and celebrities; one could even argue that they begin the trends more than the designers themselves. In the 1950s, an overall innocent image was projected by fashion. Long skirts with nipped waists and collared shirts were in style while exposed midriff and cleavage were eschewed. This taught the 1950s generation to dress with class and sophistication, to accept their natural figures, and to respect their bodies without exposing them; all morals superior to those taught by current fashion trends. In contrast, contemporary celebrities can't seem to stop showing enough skin until they're on the cover of Playboy. The conservative style of dressing of the 1950s has long been established as dorky and outdated while miniskirts and low-cut tops have taken over the fashion world. This skimpy style of dressing has caused low self-esteem to be rampant in today's society, a mindset further instilled by the pressure to have the "perfect body".
http://www.stevenjthompson.com/varioustopics/culturaldecline/values_morals_in_american_society_1950s_vs_today.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_869898277#0_1470776126
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony 337. What is the plan of God regarding man and woman? 338. For what ends has God instituted Matrimony? 339. How does sin threaten marriage? 340. What does the Old Testament teach about marriage? 341. What new element did Christ give to Matrimony? 342. Are all obliged to get married? 343. How is the sacrament of Matrimony celebrated? 344. What is matrimonial consent? 345. What is required when one of the spouses is not a Catholic? 346. What are the effects of the sacrament of Matrimony? 347. What sins are gravely opposed to the sacrament of Matrimony? 348. When does the Church allow the physical separation of spouses? 349. What is the attitude of the Church toward those people who are divorced and then remarried? 350. Why is the Christian family called a domestic church? Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church Content: The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony For Catholics, the Sacrament of Marriage, or Holy Matrimony, is a public sign that one gives oneself totally to this other person. It is also a public statement about God: the loving union of husband and wife speaks of family values and also God's values. 337. What is the plan of God regarding man and woman? 1601-1605 God who is love and who created man and woman for love has called them to love. By creating man and woman he called them to an intimate communion of life and of love in marriage: “ So that they are no longer two, but one flesh” ( Matthew 19:6). God said to them in blessing “Be fruitful and multiply” ( Genesis 1:28). 338.
http://www.stgeorgeaj.com/matrimony
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_869898277#4_1470784805
Title: The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony - St George Roman Catholic Parish, Apache Junction, AZ Headings: The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony The Definition of the Sacrament of Marriage or Holy Matrimony 337. What is the plan of God regarding man and woman? 338. For what ends has God instituted Matrimony? 339. How does sin threaten marriage? 340. What does the Old Testament teach about marriage? 341. What new element did Christ give to Matrimony? 342. Are all obliged to get married? 343. How is the sacrament of Matrimony celebrated? 344. What is matrimonial consent? 345. What is required when one of the spouses is not a Catholic? 346. What are the effects of the sacrament of Matrimony? 347. What sins are gravely opposed to the sacrament of Matrimony? 348. When does the Church allow the physical separation of spouses? 349. What is the attitude of the Church toward those people who are divorced and then remarried? 350. Why is the Christian family called a domestic church? Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church Content: 1609-1611 God helped his people above all through the teaching of the Law and the Prophets to deepen progressively their understanding of the unity and indissolubility of marriage. The nuptial covenant of God with Israel prepared for and prefigured the new covenant established by Jesus Christ the Son of God, with his spouse, the Church. 341. What new element did Christ give to Matrimony? 1612-1617, 1661 Christ not only restored the original order of matrimony but raised it to the dignity of a sacrament, giving spouses a special grace to live out their marriage as a symbol of Christ’s love for his bride the Church: “ Husbands, love your wives as Christ loves the Church” ( Ephesians 5:25). 342. Are all obliged to get married? 1618-1620 Matrimony is not an obligation for everyone, especially since God calls some men and women to follow the Lord Jesus in a life of virginity or of celibacy for the sake of the Kingdom of Heaven. These renounce the great good of Matrimony to concentrate on the things of the Lord and seek to please him.
http://www.stgeorgeaj.com/matrimony
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_875229104#0_1480369497
Title: Sacraments of Service – St.Louise de Marillac Headings: Sacraments of Service Sacraments of Service Content: Sacraments of Service – St. Louise de Marillac Sacraments of Service The sacraments of service – Matrimony (or “Marriage”) and Holy Orders – are both calls from Our Lord to share our lives with others in special ways. Marriage: The commitment made by a couple, through the Sacrament of Matrimony, is a sign of God’s love and faithfulness. The Christian community shares their joy as they prepare to enter a new life together in the holy Sacrament of Marriage. A sacramental Marriage celebrated in the Catholic Church acknowledges the importance of God in the lives of both husband and wife. Members of our Wedding Ministry [Angel Couples] meet with couples before their wedding to help in the planning of the ceremony. They preside over the rehearsals and walk the couples through the ceremony. They attend the weddings and help the clergy and the couples to ensure a memorable experience. Arrangements must be made six months in advance.
http://www.stlouisedm.org/worship/sacraments/sacraments-of-service/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_875229104#1_1480370773
Title: Sacraments of Service – St.Louise de Marillac Headings: Sacraments of Service Sacraments of Service Content: A sacramental Marriage celebrated in the Catholic Church acknowledges the importance of God in the lives of both husband and wife. Members of our Wedding Ministry [Angel Couples] meet with couples before their wedding to help in the planning of the ceremony. They preside over the rehearsals and walk the couples through the ceremony. They attend the weddings and help the clergy and the couples to ensure a memorable experience. Arrangements must be made six months in advance. Give us a call at the Parish Center at 626-915-7873 when you have decided that it is time to begin planning for this sacrament. If you are married outside the Catholic Church and wish to have your marriage recognized by the church please contact the Parish Center at 626-915-7873, for assistance with arranging to have your marriage blessed, and with any annulment procedures which may be needed. Holy Orders: The Sacrament of Holy Orders is the sacrament through which baptized men are called to serve in the name and in the person of Christ, the Head, in the midst of the community. It is a sacrament of service through ordination to the priesthood and is celebrated only after considerable preparation.
http://www.stlouisedm.org/worship/sacraments/sacraments-of-service/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_875229104#2_1480372266
Title: Sacraments of Service – St.Louise de Marillac Headings: Sacraments of Service Sacraments of Service Content: Give us a call at the Parish Center at 626-915-7873 when you have decided that it is time to begin planning for this sacrament. If you are married outside the Catholic Church and wish to have your marriage recognized by the church please contact the Parish Center at 626-915-7873, for assistance with arranging to have your marriage blessed, and with any annulment procedures which may be needed. Holy Orders: The Sacrament of Holy Orders is the sacrament through which baptized men are called to serve in the name and in the person of Christ, the Head, in the midst of the community. It is a sacrament of service through ordination to the priesthood and is celebrated only after considerable preparation. Similarly, discerning a call to the Religious life is also a response to God’s call to serve his family in a special way. If you or someone you know is considering the life choice of becoming a Priest, a Sister, or a Brother, please call the Parish Center at 626-915-7873 and ask to speak to one of the parish priests.
http://www.stlouisedm.org/worship/sacraments/sacraments-of-service/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_876439780#6_1482975618
Title: Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? | Sports Health | stltoday.com Headings: Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? Symptoms Types of Wrist Sprains Treatment Preventing Wrist Sprains Tags Content: • Ice the injury for 15 to 20-minute intervals several times a day to control swelling. • Compress the swelling with an elastic compression bandage starting from the base of the fingers to the elbow. • Elevate the injury by keeping the joint above the level of the heart. Grade two sprains may need to be immobilized with a wrist brace, splint or cast for a few weeks. This immobilization may cause some stiffness in the wrist; therefore, stretching exercises may be used to help regain full mobility and function. Grade three sprains may require surgery to repair the completely torn ligament, reconnecting the ligament to the bone. Surgery is followed by a period of rehabilitation and exercises to strengthen the wrist and restore motion and function. Generally, the ligament can be expected to heal in six to eight weeks. Depending on the severity of the sprain, rehabilitation with full recovery of motion and strength can take several months.
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/high-school/sports-health/wrist-sprains-how-serious-are-wrist-sprains/article_d89ff76e-4c25-11e0-bc9d-00127992bc8b.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_876439780#7_1482977145
Title: Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? | Sports Health | stltoday.com Headings: Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? Wrist Sprains – How serious are wrist sprains? Symptoms Types of Wrist Sprains Treatment Preventing Wrist Sprains Tags Content: therefore, stretching exercises may be used to help regain full mobility and function. Grade three sprains may require surgery to repair the completely torn ligament, reconnecting the ligament to the bone. Surgery is followed by a period of rehabilitation and exercises to strengthen the wrist and restore motion and function. Generally, the ligament can be expected to heal in six to eight weeks. Depending on the severity of the sprain, rehabilitation with full recovery of motion and strength can take several months. Preventing Wrist Sprains It's difficult to prevent wrist sprains, but there are some measures to consider. For instance, when doing daily activities, be careful walking in wet, icy or slippery conditions to avoid a major fall. When playing sports such as skating, skateboarding, and skiing, wear wrist guard splints or protective tape to support the wrist in case of a fall. 0 comments Tags Injuries Medicine Human Anatomy Health_medical_pharma Sprain Injury Ligament Pain Anatomy Scaphoid Bone Bruise High Ankle Sprain Scapholunate Ligament Surgery Ankle Wrist Trauma Medicine Stretching Swelling Medical Very Common Orthopaedic Injury Dull Ache Surgical Treatment Orthopaedic Specialist Health Guard STLHighSchoolSports.com is the most comprehensive source of stats, scores and stories from any and all area high schools. * I understand and agree that registration on or use of this site constitutes agreement to its user agreement and privacy policy.
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/high-school/sports-health/wrist-sprains-how-serious-are-wrist-sprains/article_d89ff76e-4c25-11e0-bc9d-00127992bc8b.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_878044649#6_1486047083
Title: Stock Trader or Investor? Headings: Stock Trader or Investor? Stock Trader or Investor? Be Both a Short-Term Trader and a Long-Term Investor Content: Therefore, the manager may have to buy large quantities of stock when he would prefer to be selling. In other words, the behavior of individual investors (investing when stocks are high and selling when they are low) has a significant negative impact on the performance of fund managers who could do a much better job if investors would simply stay put instead of trying to “time the market.” Timing the market is an activity for which most investors are poorly equipped. The managers are being forced to behave like the amateurs who invest in their funds. Managers therefore admonish investors to hold for the long-term. They repeat it in every TV interview and in every financial publication where they are quoted: “ do not be a trader, hold for the long term; that is the only way to invest wisely.” Managers are simply saying, “stay put and let us do our job.” The fund managers are right.
http://www.stockdisciplines.com/short-long-term
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_878958546#13_1487920253
Title: Why is the Japanese Yen so Strong | Stock Trend Investing Guide Headings: Why is the Japanese Yen so Strong Why is the Japanese Yen so Strong Click here for the USD/JPY 20-Year Exchange Rate Trend Chart. Yen / Dollar Historic Trends Expected the opposite Currency Theory 1. The trade cash flow. 2. The investment cash flow. Japan’s Trade and Investment Cash Flow Trade Cash Flow Investment Cash Flow Demand for Japanese Assets Summary Just some crazy after thoughts Recent developments that could have weakened the Yen (but didn’t) Read Also Our Other Popular Posts on the Economy Click here for the USD/JPY 20-Year Exchange Rate Trend Chart. Thanks to the following sources that are used in this article Click here to sign up for our FREE newsletter and get our latest blog post in your email inbox. Next & Previous Blog Post Content: Chinese net purchases of Japanese debt have increased to 1.7 trillion Yen in the first six months of 2010, up from 255 billion Yen in the whole of 2005. Other investors are seeking a temporary parking place for their money when they sell their other assets. With the poor performance of stock markets around the world, the very low interest rate on U.S. treasury and the strengthening trend in Yen, Yen money market instruments could look very attractive. There could also be a perception among market players that the U.S. Federal Reserve may be more willing to conduct aggressive monetary easing than the Bank of Japan. The expectation that more new U.S. Dollars will be printed than that there will be new Yen printed, will strengthen the Yen. This perception was further strengthened last week when the U.S. Federal Reserve in a statement indicated that it might embark on more quantitative easing, increasing the amount of money in circulation in an attempt to help the economy pick up. The expectation for the differences in interest rate in Japan and the U.S. will also have its influence on the exchange rate. The Japanese interest rates have always been the lowest. But when the expectation is that this difference is will become less big (e.g. dropping U.S. treasury rates) or when the U.S. is not expected to increase interest rates for the foreseeable future, the carry trade will slow down or unwind, strengthening the Yen further. The same thing will happen when investments outside Japan are expected to become more risky or providing lower returns.
http://www.stocktrendinvesting.com/blog/why-japanese-yen-so-strong
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_882174552#0_1492945941
Title: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now Headings: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is it true that people who sexually abuse children can change their behavior? 2. What are the benefits of treatment to the offending or at-risk adult? 3. What are the goals of treatment for sexual behavior problems? 4. Who can attend treatment? 5. What happens in treatment for sexual behavior problems? 6. How long does treatment last? 7. How much does treatment cost? 8. Is what I tell my therapist confidential? 9. How do I find a specialized therapist near me? 10. How can I learn more about treatment and the recovery process for adults or youth with sexual behavior problems? Content: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child FAQ Category: Adult's Behaviors Sex offender treatment is different than other therapies for adults. Treatment for people who have committed sexual offenses is a serious and encouraging process which focuses on learning specialized strategies for stopping abusive behavior, being accountable and taking responsibility for harm done. For the vast majority of those adults and juveniles who have committed a sexual offense, treatment significantly reduces the future risk of sexually abusing a child. Treatment does not offer amnesty or excuse abusive acts, nor is it intended to punish or humiliate participants. A central focus of treatment is to help an individual create a better life for him/herself by developing their strengths while managing risk. Specialized treatment is offered by therapists who specialize in working with adults and youth with sexual behavior problems. Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions The good news is that treatment for people with sexual behavior problems can and does work. There is hope and there is help! 1.
http://www.stopitnow.org/help-guidance/faqs/faqs-on-sex-offender-treatment
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_882174552#9_1492963583
Title: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now Headings: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is it true that people who sexually abuse children can change their behavior? 2. What are the benefits of treatment to the offending or at-risk adult? 3. What are the goals of treatment for sexual behavior problems? 4. Who can attend treatment? 5. What happens in treatment for sexual behavior problems? 6. How long does treatment last? 7. How much does treatment cost? 8. Is what I tell my therapist confidential? 9. How do I find a specialized therapist near me? 10. How can I learn more about treatment and the recovery process for adults or youth with sexual behavior problems? Content: Typically the approaches to treatment for adolescents and younger children differ from those used with adults. Often treatment providers or specialized therapists will first do an individual evaluation to help determine the usefulness of treatment and the most effective approaches to use. This is a time when you can also ask questions. 5. What happens in treatment for sexual behavior problems? Programs are often in community-based mental health programs or agencies and generally require sessions on a weekly basis in a group setting and are facilitated by a trained professional. In treatment you will learn strategies, develop skills and get peer and professional support to manage thoughts, feelings and behaviors that are potentially harmful. There are often ground rules and agreements that all participants must follow in order to remain a member of the group. Many people are court ordered to sexual offender treatment but others may choose to go on their own. Treatment plans may include group/individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, polygraph (lie detector test), specialized testing and/or prescribed medications.
http://www.stopitnow.org/help-guidance/faqs/faqs-on-sex-offender-treatment
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_882174552#10_1492965784
Title: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child | Stop It Now Headings: FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child FAQs on Treatment for People Who Have Sexually Abused a Child Answers to 10 Frequently Asked Questions 1. Is it true that people who sexually abuse children can change their behavior? 2. What are the benefits of treatment to the offending or at-risk adult? 3. What are the goals of treatment for sexual behavior problems? 4. Who can attend treatment? 5. What happens in treatment for sexual behavior problems? 6. How long does treatment last? 7. How much does treatment cost? 8. Is what I tell my therapist confidential? 9. How do I find a specialized therapist near me? 10. How can I learn more about treatment and the recovery process for adults or youth with sexual behavior problems? Content: Programs are often in community-based mental health programs or agencies and generally require sessions on a weekly basis in a group setting and are facilitated by a trained professional. In treatment you will learn strategies, develop skills and get peer and professional support to manage thoughts, feelings and behaviors that are potentially harmful. There are often ground rules and agreements that all participants must follow in order to remain a member of the group. Many people are court ordered to sexual offender treatment but others may choose to go on their own. Treatment plans may include group/individual therapy, couples therapy, family therapy, polygraph (lie detector test), specialized testing and/or prescribed medications. 6. How long does treatment last? The duration of the program varies depending on the progress the person in treatment makes. Treatment is not complete until the person changes his or her behavior and makes safe and healthy decisions. For those who are mandated to attend treatment, a timeframe for treatment may be established as part of that requirement.
http://www.stopitnow.org/help-guidance/faqs/faqs-on-sex-offender-treatment
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_891991499#0_1511861851
Title: Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Headings: Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Content: Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Travel Health Medical Cars Technology Home Family Business Interest Woman Editorials » Business Resources » Corporate Matters » Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success By: Marthavasquez Business ethics is an interesting branch of business theory, primarily because of the fact that they are inherently interesting in a market economy. People tend to be extremely distrustful of corporations in market economies and the bigger they are, the worse that problem of trust usually gets. Business ethics therefore are politically charged in many different circumstances and that in turn serves to make them interesting. Aside from this academic interest however, are also important for a company and its success. Here are some ways in which this is true. Public Image It is impossible to discuss business ethics as a branch of academia without taking a look at the relationship between business ethics and public image. Each corporation has a particular public image, which represents the way in which the public views the corporation. Wal-Mart, for example, has a terrible public image. Toyota, on the other hand, has a very positive one.
http://www.streetdirectory.com/travel_guide/161760/corporate_matters/why_business_ethics_are_important_for_a_company_and_its_success.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_891991499#3_1511867655
Title: Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Headings: Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Why Business Ethics Are Important For a Company and Its Success Content: Investment Another reason that business ethics are important is the relationship they have to investment. When a person or an entity is considering investment in a particular stock, there are a number of things they take into account. Aside from the quantitative factors surrounding a company's profit margin a future prospects, consideration is also given to a particular company from the point of view of the qualitative aspects such as their public image and the products that they happen to sell. All of these things are taken into account before the final investment is made. Therefore, a company that would like to encourage extra is a company that has a strong sense of business ethics. Part of business ethics is responsibility to the investor and for that reason companies with strong reputations in the field of ethical business behavior are also companies that tend to attract more investment from people that are new into the market. Investment is most definitely important to success. Partnerships In the business world, joint ventures happen all the time. They happen all the time because they are ultimately of great importance to the bottom lines of businesses. A business can be made or broken on just one joint venture and part of the reason that joint ventures are successful is that they combine the forces of two extremely powerful companies on occasion.
http://www.streetdirectory.com/travel_guide/161760/corporate_matters/why_business_ethics_are_important_for_a_company_and_its_success.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899286058#1_1526053840
Title: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Headings: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Compiled by the Editors. Copyright 2005 (revised 2010) StudentNewsDaily.com. THE ISSUES: (In alphabetical order) Abortion Affirmative Action Death Penalty Economy Education – vouchers & charter schools Embryonic Stem Cell Research Energy Euthanasia & Physician-assisted suicide Global Warming/Climate Change Gun Control Healthcare Homeland Security Immigration Private Property Religion & Government Same-sex Marriage Social Security Taxes United Nations (UN) War on Terror/Terrorism Welfare Content: we want as few people suffering as possible; we want healthy children; we want to have crime-free streets. The argument is how to achieve them… Liberals believe in government action to achieve equal opportunity and equality for all. It is the duty of the government to alleviate social ills and to protect civil liberties and individual and human rights. Believe the role of the government should be to guarantee that no one is in need. Liberal policies generally emphasize the need for the government to solve problems. Conservatives believe in personal responsibility, limited government, free markets, individual liberty, traditional American values and a strong national defense. Believe the role of government should be to provide people the freedom necessary to pursue their own goals. Conservative policies generally emphasize empowerment of the individual to solve problems.
http://www.studentnewsdaily.com/conservative-vs-liberal-beliefs/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899286058#2_1526055560
Title: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Headings: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Compiled by the Editors. Copyright 2005 (revised 2010) StudentNewsDaily.com. THE ISSUES: (In alphabetical order) Abortion Affirmative Action Death Penalty Economy Education – vouchers & charter schools Embryonic Stem Cell Research Energy Euthanasia & Physician-assisted suicide Global Warming/Climate Change Gun Control Healthcare Homeland Security Immigration Private Property Religion & Government Same-sex Marriage Social Security Taxes United Nations (UN) War on Terror/Terrorism Welfare Content: Believe the role of the government should be to guarantee that no one is in need. Liberal policies generally emphasize the need for the government to solve problems. Conservatives believe in personal responsibility, limited government, free markets, individual liberty, traditional American values and a strong national defense. Believe the role of government should be to provide people the freedom necessary to pursue their own goals. Conservative policies generally emphasize empowerment of the individual to solve problems. And check out our page: 2019 General Election Resources for teachers. NOTE: The terms “left” and “right” define opposite ends of the political spectrum. In the United States, liberals are referred to as the left or left-wing and conservatives are referred to as the right or right-wing.
http://www.studentnewsdaily.com/conservative-vs-liberal-beliefs/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899286058#4_1526058849
Title: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Headings: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Compiled by the Editors. Copyright 2005 (revised 2010) StudentNewsDaily.com. THE ISSUES: (In alphabetical order) Abortion Affirmative Action Death Penalty Economy Education – vouchers & charter schools Embryonic Stem Cell Research Energy Euthanasia & Physician-assisted suicide Global Warming/Climate Change Gun Control Healthcare Homeland Security Immigration Private Property Religion & Government Same-sex Marriage Social Security Taxes United Nations (UN) War on Terror/Terrorism Welfare Content: On the U.S. political map, blue represents the Democratic Party (which generally upholds liberal principles) and red represents the Republican party (which generally upholds conservative principles). THE ISSUES: ( In alphabetical order) Abortion Liberal A woman has the right to decide what happens with her body. A fetus is not a human life, so it does not have separate individual rights. The government should provide taxpayer funded abortions for women who cannot afford them. The decision to have an abortion is a personal choice of a woman regarding her own body and the government must protect this right. Women have the right to affordable, safe and legal abortions, including partial birth abortion. Conservative Human life begins at conception. Abortion is the murder of a human being. An unborn baby, as a living human being, has separate rights from those of the mother.
http://www.studentnewsdaily.com/conservative-vs-liberal-beliefs/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899286058#5_1526060568
Title: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Headings: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Compiled by the Editors. Copyright 2005 (revised 2010) StudentNewsDaily.com. THE ISSUES: (In alphabetical order) Abortion Affirmative Action Death Penalty Economy Education – vouchers & charter schools Embryonic Stem Cell Research Energy Euthanasia & Physician-assisted suicide Global Warming/Climate Change Gun Control Healthcare Homeland Security Immigration Private Property Religion & Government Same-sex Marriage Social Security Taxes United Nations (UN) War on Terror/Terrorism Welfare Content: The decision to have an abortion is a personal choice of a woman regarding her own body and the government must protect this right. Women have the right to affordable, safe and legal abortions, including partial birth abortion. Conservative Human life begins at conception. Abortion is the murder of a human being. An unborn baby, as a living human being, has separate rights from those of the mother. Oppose taxpayer-funded abortion. Taxpayer dollars should not be used for the government to provide abortions. Support legislation to prohibit partial birth abortions, called the “Partial Birth Abortion* Ban” (*Partial Birth Abortion: the killing of an unborn baby of at least 20 weeks by pulling it out of the birth canal with forceps, but leaving the head inside. An incision is made in the back of the baby’s neck and the brain tissue is suctioned out.
http://www.studentnewsdaily.com/conservative-vs-liberal-beliefs/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899286058#22_1526089881
Title: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Headings: Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs Compiled by the Editors. Copyright 2005 (revised 2010) StudentNewsDaily.com. THE ISSUES: (In alphabetical order) Abortion Affirmative Action Death Penalty Economy Education – vouchers & charter schools Embryonic Stem Cell Research Energy Euthanasia & Physician-assisted suicide Global Warming/Climate Change Gun Control Healthcare Homeland Security Immigration Private Property Religion & Government Same-sex Marriage Social Security Taxes United Nations (UN) War on Terror/Terrorism Welfare Content: Gun Control Liberal The Second Amendment does not give citizens the right to keep and bear arms, but only allows for the state to keep a militia (National Guard). Individuals do not need guns for protection; it is the role of local and federal government to protect the people through law enforcement agencies and the military. Additional gun control laws are necessary to stop gun violence and limit the ability of criminals to obtain guns. More guns mean more violence. Conservative The Second Amendment gives citizens the right to keep and bear arms. Individuals have the right to defend themselves. There are too many gun control laws – additional laws will not
http://www.studentnewsdaily.com/conservative-vs-liberal-beliefs/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899324070#6_1526143324
Title: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations - Inquiries Journal Headings: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations Social Media Literature Review Social Media Research Methods Results Concluding Thoughts on the "Social Media Revolution" References Latest in Business & Communications Content: ethical issues surrounding the social media shift; and how the future of the news media might look as a result of social media. The report will respond to one simple, yet rather complex, question: What impact has social media had on news organizations? A question like this cannot be answered straightforward but must instead be explored. While the report will focus on what has already occurred, it will also look to the future and will consider whether public opinions of the mainstream media have helped spawn and accelerate the birth of the social media revolution. Results will lead the report to offer three areas within journalism that social media has significantly touched: the public’s trust of the news media in relation to social media; the relationship between local news organizations and social media; and how news is and will be covered using social media tools.
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/202/the-social-media-revolution-exploring-the-impact-on-journalism-and-news-media-organizations
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899324070#10_1526150687
Title: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations - Inquiries Journal Headings: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations Social Media Literature Review Social Media Research Methods Results Concluding Thoughts on the "Social Media Revolution" References Latest in Business & Communications Content: Understanding where traditional news organizations currently stand requires one to understand how audiences consume their news and what they think about the news business as it stands. Surveys by news organizations and foundations offer a way to understand the public’s thoughts quantitatively. The Pew Research Center for the People and the Press conducted a survey in which it found, overall, respondents have less confidence that news organizations strive to report accurate, politically unbiased news than they had a few decades ago. In fact, the public’s confidence has reached its lowest level in more than two decades (“Public” 2). Despite this, the Pew survey showed most respondents still think watchdog journalism is critically important (“Public” 10-11). The poll also monitored consumers’ most-used news medium, finding audiences tend to obtain national and international news from TV and the Internet (“Public” 4). However, this and a survey study conducted by the National News Association (NNA) found the opposite seems to be true for local newspapers, especially weeklies (“Annual”). The NNA’s survey found the majority of respondents spend at least 40 minutes a week reading their local newspaper and often prefer the print over the online edition (“Annual”). A MediaPost article discussed a survey that found males tend to be more open to new media than females, and, to little surprise, the 18-to-34-year-old age group has seen the largest decline in traditional media usage (Loechner 1). This survey also found while most people said newspapers needed to change to remain relevant, users wouldn’t be willing to pay to read print magazines online (Loechner 1-2).
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/202/the-social-media-revolution-exploring-the-impact-on-journalism-and-news-media-organizations
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899324070#11_1526153202
Title: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations - Inquiries Journal Headings: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations Social Media Literature Review Social Media Research Methods Results Concluding Thoughts on the "Social Media Revolution" References Latest in Business & Communications Content: The poll also monitored consumers’ most-used news medium, finding audiences tend to obtain national and international news from TV and the Internet (“Public” 4). However, this and a survey study conducted by the National News Association (NNA) found the opposite seems to be true for local newspapers, especially weeklies (“Annual”). The NNA’s survey found the majority of respondents spend at least 40 minutes a week reading their local newspaper and often prefer the print over the online edition (“Annual”). A MediaPost article discussed a survey that found males tend to be more open to new media than females, and, to little surprise, the 18-to-34-year-old age group has seen the largest decline in traditional media usage (Loechner 1). This survey also found while most people said newspapers needed to change to remain relevant, users wouldn’t be willing to pay to read print magazines online (Loechner 1-2). Before being able to define the relationship between social media and journalism, it’s vital to explain journalism’s purpose and troubles within the media industry as a whole. In a letter in the American Journalism Review, Kevin Klose wrote journalism in its purest form is about witnessing an event and recording them for others to see and read (Klose 2). Similarly, in another American Journalism Review article, Pamela J. Podger says journalism is about listening to those who have something to say (Podger 36). In his blog post titled “Social Journalism: Past, Present and Future,” Woody Lewis offers similar sentiments regarding what a “social journalist” is.
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/202/the-social-media-revolution-exploring-the-impact-on-journalism-and-news-media-organizations
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899324070#12_1526155616
Title: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations - Inquiries Journal Headings: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations Social Media Literature Review Social Media Research Methods Results Concluding Thoughts on the "Social Media Revolution" References Latest in Business & Communications Content: Before being able to define the relationship between social media and journalism, it’s vital to explain journalism’s purpose and troubles within the media industry as a whole. In a letter in the American Journalism Review, Kevin Klose wrote journalism in its purest form is about witnessing an event and recording them for others to see and read (Klose 2). Similarly, in another American Journalism Review article, Pamela J. Podger says journalism is about listening to those who have something to say (Podger 36). In his blog post titled “Social Journalism: Past, Present and Future,” Woody Lewis offers similar sentiments regarding what a “social journalist” is. He explains social media is about listening as well as interacting with others (Lewis). Another blogger, Vadim Lavrusik, described the change from one-way communication to a community affair and how the change will assist journalists. Others, including two authors for the fall 2009 online issue of Nieman Reports, Robert G. Picard and Richard Gordon, and Chris Martin of Chris Martin Public Relations, also expressed social media can help journalists do their jobs more effectively. Journalists aren’t the only ones who benefit from news organizations’ increased presence on social media. Others have evaluated the news media and determined social media has not only benefited journalists but has also helped give individuals a way to speak up to the world.
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/202/the-social-media-revolution-exploring-the-impact-on-journalism-and-news-media-organizations
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899324070#13_1526157838
Title: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations - Inquiries Journal Headings: The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations Social Media Literature Review Social Media Research Methods Results Concluding Thoughts on the "Social Media Revolution" References Latest in Business & Communications Content: He explains social media is about listening as well as interacting with others (Lewis). Another blogger, Vadim Lavrusik, described the change from one-way communication to a community affair and how the change will assist journalists. Others, including two authors for the fall 2009 online issue of Nieman Reports, Robert G. Picard and Richard Gordon, and Chris Martin of Chris Martin Public Relations, also expressed social media can help journalists do their jobs more effectively. Journalists aren’t the only ones who benefit from news organizations’ increased presence on social media. Others have evaluated the news media and determined social media has not only benefited journalists but has also helped give individuals a way to speak up to the world. In a book titled “Groundswell: Winning in a World Transformed by Social Technologies,” Charlene Li and Josh Bernoff argue social media has empowered individuals and has forced the idea of “news media” to morph whether or not the industry has desired this change (Li 5). In his book “Twitter Power,” Joel Comm argues a similar case, stating social media allows anyone to publish ideas at a relatively non-existent price (Comm 1). Despite its positives, some have found problems with journalists in the social media world. In articles written for the fall 2009 edition of Nieman Reports, Michael Skoler discusses the media’s flawed business model and how social media could help, while Geneva Overholser argues journalists need to talk more about social media (Skoler;
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/202/the-social-media-revolution-exploring-the-impact-on-journalism-and-news-media-organizations
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899480369#1_1526357862
Title: What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Headings: What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Career Related Questions Content: To be a Financial and Investment Analyst, you need a bachelor's degree in commerce, business administration or economics. A master's degree in finance or in business administration (M.B.A.) may be required. On-the-job training and industry courses and programs are usually required. 3. Most recent entrants have an undergraduate univeristy degree. ... Read More Career Related Questions What is a day in the life of an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals like? A. Financial Auditors and Accountants examine and analyze journal and ledger entries, bank statements, inventories,... more What is the current Job Outlook for an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals ? The job outlook for Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals is considered Average because: 1.... more What is the future Job Outlook for an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Your job outlook will continue to be Average because:
http://www.studentscholarships.org/careers_salary/55/education/auditors_accountants_and_investment_professionals.php
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899480369#2_1526359383
Title: What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Headings: What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? What education do you need to become an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Career Related Questions Content: ... Read More Career Related Questions What is a day in the life of an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals like? A. Financial Auditors and Accountants examine and analyze journal and ledger entries, bank statements, inventories,... more What is the current Job Outlook for an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals ? The job outlook for Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals is considered Average because: 1.... more What is the future Job Outlook for an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals? Your job outlook will continue to be Average because: 1. The employment growth rate will likely be average because... more How much does an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals make? The average hourly wages for Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals is $25.00/HR, which is above average... more What is the currently unemployment rate for an Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals"? 2% of Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals are unemployed. This rate is close to the average for... more How many Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals are employed part-time?
http://www.studentscholarships.org/careers_salary/55/education/auditors_accountants_and_investment_professionals.php
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_899545895#8_1526513995
Title: Veterinarians - What do Veterinarians do? Headings: Veterinarians - What They Do Veterinarians - What They Do Academic Programs of Interest Content: Many programs do not require a bachelor's degree for entrance, but all require a significant number of credit hours—ranging from 45 to 90 semester hours—at the undergraduate level. However, most of the students admitted have completed an undergraduate program and earned a bachelor's degree. Applicants without a degree face a difficult task in gaining admittance. Preveterinary courses should emphasize the sciences. Veterinary medical colleges typically require applicants to have taken classes in organic and inorganic chemistry, physics, biochemistry, general biology, animal biology, animal nutrition, genetics, vertebrate embryology, cellular biology, microbiology, zoology, and systemic physiology. Some programs require calculus; some require only statistics, college algebra and trigonometry, or pre-calculus. Most veterinary medical colleges also require some courses in English or literature, other humanities, and the social sciences. Increasingly, courses in general business management and career development have become a standard part of the curriculum to teach new graduates how to effectively run a practice. In addition to satisfying preveterinary course requirements, applicants must submit test scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the Veterinary College Admission Test (VCAT), or the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), depending on the preference of the college to which they are applying.
http://www.studentscholarships.org/salary/478/veterinarians.php
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_900873862#1_1528220047
Title: Headings: Your Faith Should Not Stand in the Wisdom of Men “That your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God.”1 Content: It’s sad but science falsely so called and philosophy can get a believer to question (Genesis 3) their beliefs about God and his word and the experiences they have had with the Lord.3 However the Bible has always plainly said, that our faith shall not stand in the wisdom of men, BUT in the power of God. That means the faith can be picked apart through worldly wisdom and it can get you to question the things of God. It doesn’t jive with the man’s wisdom, understanding, and knowledge. Nevertheless it stands in the power of God. Imagine if Christians could get that? Far to often some “good, godly, Christ-like, love everybody” man (really a wolf) comes along (that doesn’t believe all the Scripture, that doesn’t witness, that doesn’t teach sound doctrine, that is ecumenical, that is compromising, that is tolerant, that believes Jesus is one of many ways to God, and whose whole goal is destroy your faith in God’s word) brings up something that seems like a contradiction in the Bible or seems like a contradiction with history and science and the average Christian faints. Why is that? This shouldn’t be the case. When you approach God and his word through worldly wisdom the faith once delivered unto the saints won’t stand. But it will stand in the power of God and in the wisdom of the Holy Ghost.
http://www.studiesinthebook.com/articles/your_faith_shall_not_stand_in_the_wisdom_of_men.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#0_1530334295
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia High Schools in Australia School education in Australia includes preschool, preparatory (or kindergarten), primary school, secondary school (or high school) and senior secondary school (or college). Schooling lasts for 13 years, from preparatory to senior secondary. School is compulsory until at least the age of 16. Types of schools include government schools, non-government schools (including faith-based schools such as Catholic or Islamic schools) and schools based on educational philosophies such as Montessori and Steiner. All schools must be registered with the state or territory education department and are subject to government requirements in terms of infrastructure and teacher registration. Australian schools do more than just educate students. They prepare them for life − developing communication skills, self-discipline and respect for themselves, their peers and their world. Schools offer a broad curriculum in the key learning areas – English, mathematics, studies of society and the environment, science, arts, Languages Other Than English (LOTE), technology, health and physical education. They also believe strongly in the benefits of a rounded education – including the teamwork, self-expression and personal development that happen outside the classroom. In Australia, students will enjoy a diverse learning environment that is as personally enriching as it is educational, and develop the skills and qualities needed in a changing world.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#1_1530336169
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: Australian schools do more than just educate students. They prepare them for life − developing communication skills, self-discipline and respect for themselves, their peers and their world. Schools offer a broad curriculum in the key learning areas – English, mathematics, studies of society and the environment, science, arts, Languages Other Than English (LOTE), technology, health and physical education. They also believe strongly in the benefits of a rounded education – including the teamwork, self-expression and personal development that happen outside the classroom. In Australia, students will enjoy a diverse learning environment that is as personally enriching as it is educational, and develop the skills and qualities needed in a changing world. A variety of teaching methods are used, including: teacher-directed learning, student research, group projects and presentations, visual presentations, e-learning and interactive classrooms. A variety of assessment methods are used to assess student outcomes. These may include individual research projects, group assignments, oral and visual presentations, the use of technology including PowerPoint, podcast or vodcast presentations, as well as the more traditional class tests and assignments. National and state testing programs ensure standards are met and maintained.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#4_1530345034
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: School education is 13 years and divided into: Primary School Children attend primary school from approximately the age of 5 to 11 years. Classes are usually comprised of boys and girls together, sometimes less so in private schools, and pupils usually remain in the same class for all their lessons. A full range of subjects is normally taught by a single teacher. Secondary School From the age of about 12 to about 16-17, pupils attend secondary school. Some schools divide into "junior" and "senior" schools in recognition of the different roles they play in the overall education system. In Australia, schooling is compulsory up until Year 10 (approximately age 15-16). Students leaving school at this level usually go into apprenticeships or begin training for a trade. Years 11 and 12, the final two years of secondary school in Australia, are designed to prepare students for higher level entry into training programs or to enter university. Most international students coming to Australia for secondary education, do so for Years 11 and 12, normally with the intention of furthering their study at an Australian tertiary institution.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#5_1530346531
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: Some schools divide into "junior" and "senior" schools in recognition of the different roles they play in the overall education system. In Australia, schooling is compulsory up until Year 10 (approximately age 15-16). Students leaving school at this level usually go into apprenticeships or begin training for a trade. Years 11 and 12, the final two years of secondary school in Australia, are designed to prepare students for higher level entry into training programs or to enter university. Most international students coming to Australia for secondary education, do so for Years 11 and 12, normally with the intention of furthering their study at an Australian tertiary institution. On successful completion of Year 12, students are issued with a Senior Secondary Education Certificate. In Australia each State gives this award a different name, but they all denote the same level of education and are mutually recognized by each different State. Some schools also offer international award programs such s the International Baccalaureate (IB) as an alternative to the Year 12 school-leaver certificate. In the Australian school system, there are two types of schools. Both types of school must meet the Australian Government standards.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#7_1530349715
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: Government schools (public) These schools are under the authority of the State Department of Education and are regulated by a centralised Government body. Governments offer a strong platform of education without a religious denomination behind it, but will include a similar curriculum as an independent school. Most Government schools are co-educational (both boys and girls). Only a few schools are single sex (only boys or only girls). Independent schools (private) An independent school operates separately from Government administration – while in accordance with Government standards and regulations – as their curriculum is often supported by a religious denomination. Funding comes primarily from the schools administration, and the school is controlled by a school board. Independent schools may also offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) along with the Senior Secondary Certificate of Education. Independent schools may be co-educational (boys and girls) or single sex (only boys or only girls). Accommodation options International students at Government schools are likely to live in homestay arrangements. Homestay means staying with a local Australian family for a fee.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#8_1530351265
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: Funding comes primarily from the schools administration, and the school is controlled by a school board. Independent schools may also offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) along with the Senior Secondary Certificate of Education. Independent schools may be co-educational (boys and girls) or single sex (only boys or only girls). Accommodation options International students at Government schools are likely to live in homestay arrangements. Homestay means staying with a local Australian family for a fee. Your school can assist in arranging homestay with a family that suits your child. Homestay means security as your child is living in a family environment with responsible adults. Independent schools usually have boarding school facilities on campus or near the school. Boarding usually means sharing a dormitory or room. In some schools, final year students have their own room.
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools
msmarco_v2.1_doc_09_901976938#9_1530352506
Title: High Schools in Australia - StudyAustralia Headings: High Schools in Australia High Schools in Australia High Schools in New South Wales High Schools in Victoria Content: Your school can assist in arranging homestay with a family that suits your child. Homestay means security as your child is living in a family environment with responsible adults. Independent schools usually have boarding school facilities on campus or near the school. Boarding usually means sharing a dormitory or room. In some schools, final year students have their own room. Students are given all meals and have common lounge-room and entertainment facilities. In a boarding house, students are supervised at all times. Some independent schools may also arrange homestay accommodation. For more information, please write to us at StudyAustralia EU <- click for e-mail
http://www.studyaustralia.eu/study/highschools