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Due to a scheduling conflict with the CU men's game, radio broadcast of the Buffs women's hoops battle at Oklahoma State tonight will be on KVCU 1190-AM. Tipoff is at 5 p.m.
The CU men's game at Nebraska also tips off at 5 p.m. and will be broadcast at its usual spot, KKZN 760-AM.
The men's game will be on national television: ESPN2. Former Oklahoma State point guard Doug Gottlieb will do the color commentary. Gottlieb has a regular afternoon show on ESPN radio and also serves as a college basketball analyst for the ESPN family of television networks.
Gottlieb was a good college player. He once handed out 10 assists in a 1999 game against CU. That's tied for the most in history by an Oklahoma State player against the Buffs.


text: We're looking for an accessible van and applying for financing through the Illinois Adaptive Technology Program (IATP). IATP will not only help finance your purchase, they can also help with finding the equipment you need. They loan equipment, and on their website have free listings of adaptive equipment and supplies for sale or giveaway by users (no registration required). In Springfield they have an AT Demonstration Center with adaptive tech displays in kitchen, bathroom and other settings.

subset: commoncrawl


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After seeing all the nice wonderful discussions we have all gotten into (DX vs. OpenGL, the difference between 1/3 and 3.333_, Religion, politics, Windows vs. Linux, etc.), I am developing this theory:
All threads contained on the Cprogramming message boards that are over 50 threads long will eventually, if they have not already, turn into a discussion about religion or politics.
It has definitely happened in about all the major discussions we have had so far...
Thats my theory.


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It is not too long ago that the allotment holder was a figure of fun, usually male, invariably decked out in a flat cap and pictured sitting in a shed puffing on a pipe.
Not so now.
Allotmenteers are a very different bunch. Toiling alongside each other on neighbouring plots are likely to be a doctor, a teacher, a retired miner, stay at home mum – or Jeremy Corbyn if you are growing your own food in Islington.
The interest in the provenance of what we eat, food miles, healthy living, environmental concerns and, latterly, austerity has fuelled a renewed interest in growing our own. Working an allotment is cool and the waiting list for plots across the UK stands at more than 90,000 names.
The history of allotments from medieval times is linked to poverty and need.
The boom started in the 19th century with rapid industrialisation and the lack of a welfare state.
It was the Dig for Victory campaign of WW2 that really popularised allotments. The war effort and rationing along with the need to be self-sufficient saw parkland and public space being dug over for cultivation.
Those of a certain age will remember the hugely popular BBC sitcom The Good Life, which featured a couple of innocents living an alternative lifestyle, which included growing their own food, in snooty Surbiton.
It was a programme of its time as the 1970s, that era of industrial unrest with the three day week and strikes by power workers and miners, also saw an upsurge in growing food as hard-pressed families struggled to make ends' meet.
In 2018, if money is no object, the most exotic of produce is available year-round from the local supermarket.
Yet still there is the attraction of sowing, nurturing, harvesting and eating something that you can say "I grew that" even if it is the humble spud.
Three years ago, with an empty nest and more time on our hands, we decided to give the good life (sort of)a go. Our time on the waiting list was shorter than expected, months rather than years, and we had a choice of several plots on a site a mile from home.
There was some hard labour clearing the overgrown plot we plumped for (thankfully our local council splits the traditional sized plot into more manageable quarter sizes), a bit of construction work erecting the obligatory shed and creating some raised beds and time spent on working out how to outwit the pests who like to make their home on an organic plot before we could start filling the trug with home-grown produce.
The first season it was rhubarb, rhubarb, rhubarb with a few potatoes, onions and leeks thrown in.
Now we also enjoy homegrown sprouts and parsnips with Christmas dinner, endless green beans and salad crops and delicious raspberries. Feeling guilty that my breakfast blueberries travelled all the way from Peru or Chile I duly planted some, but so far the biggest beneficiaries have been the pesky pigeons.
We're pretty much self-sufficient for basics like onions and shallots for most of the year in and the freezer is heaving. I've even taken to making jam too.
We've definitely upped our fruit and veg intake too; it's true fresh and homegrown tastes so much better.
The work involved is not as much as we expected - though a full-size plot would mean more putting in more hours on the basics like weeding and watering.
It's not all about the food though.
Gardening is a great form of exercise - burning 150 calories an hour if you're interested in such things -and being outdoors is the perfect antidote to a day spent behind a desk and is acknowledged to be great for mental health.
The site is quite a community too, a mix of old-time allotmenteers (yup there are pigeon lofts and massive, perfect veg grown for shows) and enthusiastic newbies, including a fair number of women working their own plots. Our fellow allotmenteers are a friendly bunch too sharing tips, plants and home made cake.
There's also a community allotment where gardeners grow for their own use, but also donate produce to be sold at the community shop giving hard-pressed families the chance to buy healthy, fresh, seasonal, locally grown produce for a very reasonable price.
If you are already a convert to growing your own, a team of university researchers would like to hear from you.
Where can you grow your own?
There are 18 Doncaster Councilmanaged allotment sites, 26 more run on the local authority's behalf by town-based allotment associations, and other sites owned by parish and town councils. There are allotment sites in Cantley, Balby, Hexthorpe, Denaby, Intake, Carcroft, Tickhill, Conisbrough, Hyde Park and Dunscroft. For more information email firstname.lastname@example.com uk or phone 01302 736000.
Who can apply for an allotment?
To apply for a Doncaster Council-managed allotment you need to be aged 18 or over. The majority are fully-occupied and vacant plots are quickly snapped up so anyone interested should add their name to the waiting list for one or more
sites as soon as they can.
Plots are measured in square metres and vary in size according to site and availability. Plots can also be split in half by prior arrangement to suit those with less time available.
Tenancies cost £9.65 per 100 square metres and are paid annually.
* Volunteers needed to complete a year's worth of diaries to assist University of Sheffield research project.
Data will help investigate the ways allotments are used, how people manage their crops and how often they visit their plot as well as uses of pesticide and homemade compost. Volunteers of all levels of experience, ability and styles of growing are needed. Contact My harvest.org.uk/2017/12/calling-all-growers. Or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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At about seven a.m. May 12 the telephones rang in some 250 rooms of the St. Paul Hilton. The operator told the 250 sleepy voices that answered to turn on their television sets to the hotel's closed-circuit station.
Those who did saw themselves or others like them— dealers of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing printing products—on the news as they arrived at the St. Paul-Minneapolis International Airport for what had been billed innocuously enough as the May National Dealer Meeting.
This special "news" broadcast went on with the 3M news of the day—the schedule for the conference; the lighter side of the news about printing products heads and dealers; a sportscast specially written for and about those at the conference.
An elaborate beginning for just a dealers' conference, but to the Printing Products Division of 3M its dealers are its bread and butter.


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I have a bone to pick with Lionel Richie (or the Commodores, or whoever). Somewhere along 1977, they gave us the song "Easy Like Sunday Morning". Lionel and his cronies obviously didn't try wrangling children to church on Sunday mornings or they would never in a million years have recorded this song. "Easy Like Sunday Morning" conjures up this picture in my head of a man, dressed in a fuzzy bathrobe and slippers. He's dunking his donut into his coffee and reading the paper while the dog lays at his feet. And maybe for that guy, his Sunday morning is easy. But I'd like to see Lionel write a song about that guy's wife...
...That guy's wife. Aye carumba. I'd venture to guess that many of us mama's who try to get our kids to church would like to kick the easy Sunday morning notion in the teeth. Here's how a typical Sunday morning goes in my house:
1. Roll out of bed when kids start running down the steps like elephants. I contemplate pretending that I don't hear them, but then realize that they will most likely kill each other or rip the house apart from ceiling to floor if I don't get up and get food in their stomachs.
2. Cook breakfast. On Sundays, I really try to make a hot breakfast for my family. It's like my penance to make up for the amount of pop tarts I shove down their throats during the school week.
3. Clean up breakfast. Load dishwasher. Sweep up crumbs.
4. Give the dog medicine. Shove the same pill down her throat at least five times since she hocks it up and spits it out every single time. I try hard not to cuss at her since it is Sunday and she's sick.
5. Finally take time to gulp some caffeine. Now, my nose wakes up enough to realize that Miles smells like poop. Our conversation goes like this, "Miles, did you poop in your pants?" Him, "Ummmm. No, mommy. Sadie did it." Me, "Sadie pooped in your pants?" Miles, "Yeah." I quickly realize that giving him the third degree does no good. He gets bathed and lotioned and his hair gets lotioned and combed and his clothes get put on. Then I move to the second kid.
6. Kid number 2's sensory issues get the best of him when we switch from the summer to the fall wardrobe. We have the conversation about how it is too cold to wear soccer shorts for the three hundredth time. We discuss the need to wear pants to church instead of pajamas. He cries. We hug. I try to do a little occupational therapy voodoo on the kid and we get his pants buttoned. Then we deal with socks. And shoes. God help me. Why does it come as a surprise to everyone that they have to wear shoes when we go to church every single time. PEOPLE! Yes, we are from Kentucky, but you can not go to church with no shoes.
7. Then I have a shoes fight with kid number 3. Every Sunday she gripes and moans that she wants to wear high heels to church. Her feet are enormous and she nearly wears women's sizes in shoes. And women's high heels are not appropriate for her. Call me a prude, but she is seven and a little girl- not a tiny hooker. I made the mistake of buying her some teeny tiny high heels a couple of years ago when they were on clearance. On the occasional Sunday she still tries to jam her foot in them Cinderella's step-sister style and whines when she realizes for the seventy eleventh time that they are about 4 sizes too small. Then there is hair to comb, teeth to brush and dresses to be mulled over.
8. Then I drag myself to the tub. I think about shaving my legs, but it's too much effort. I look over at myself in the mirror and sigh. I drag myself over to the closet and sigh. I have a bazillion summer dresses but nothing for fall weather except a size six navy dress that just sits in my closet to serve as a reminder that at one time in my life I was thin and fit into a nice navy dress. Damn navy dress. I ask my husband, who wears a suit to work every day if he will be embarrassed of me if I wear jeans to church. He tries to smile sweetly at me, knowing that no answer about a woman's wardrobe is acceptable. I go and pull my jeans out of the dryer and spend the next ten minutes doing the pants dance trying to get them buttoned because I'm too lazy to look for my spanx.
9. One kid spills a drink all down the front of them and has to be changed.
10. Find my socks, find my shoes, and lament that flip flop season is over.
11. I look for my check book to write a check to church, pulling everything out of cabinet looking for said checkbook. I check the bank balance to make sure I don't bounce a check to church.
12. Start telling the children and husband that it is time to load up and go to church as I run around gathering things and throwing them in my purse. Five minutes later, I'm still running around, one shoe on, one earring on, searching for my wedding band and yelling, "Get in the car! Time to go!" I run to the bathroom to brush my teeth and hope to knock my bad breath down. By this point I'm screaming, "GET IN THE CAR RIGHT NOW! WE ARE GOING TO BE LATE!" It finally registers to them that maybe they should move or mom is going to blow a gasket.
13. Load three kids in the van. Slink down in my seat and let out a giant breath. Husband says something like "Why are you sweating?" and I sigh.
14. I spend the entire ride to church thinking about serenity and trying to recuperate from the morning while the children argue about what to listen to on the radio.
15. Walk into church, put on a smile and pray fervently that in the rare event that Lionel Richie walks into the sanctuary, that God gives me the restraint I need to keep from strangling him.
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InterMoor Presents Lufeng Project at China Deepwater Summit 2012
Martin Kobiela, operations director of InterMoor Pte Ltd, an Acteon company, will present at the 4th China Deepwater Summit 2012 in Beijing, China. Kobiela will describe the challenges and customized solutions associated with InterMoor's permanent mooring work in Lufeng oilfield in the South China Sea as part of the floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) facility session of the summit on November 30, 2012.
InterMoor, under contract to Offshore Oil Engineering Co. Ltd on behalf of China National Offshore Oil Corporation, was involved in more than five months' work. During this time, the scope of work included project management, engineering, procurement and installation for a new buoy turret mooring system for the upgraded Nanhai Sheng Kai floating storage and offloading unit in Lufeng 13-2 field and the installation of a new 8-in. flexible flowline and riser between the buoy turret mooring system and the Lufeng 13-2 wellhead platform. InterMoor's expertise in back-of-the boat solutions played a vital role in executing the project efficiently and successfully, in a tight timeframe and with an Anchor-Handling Vessel.
Presentations at the China Deepwater Summit signal an exciting period of growth across the global deepwater oil and gas industry, particularly offshore China. This growth is reflected in InterMoor's continued expansion in South East Asia, as Kobiela explains, "We are working with key clients such as China National Offshore Oil Corporation/Offshore Oil Engineering Co., Ltd, Chevron and Murphy, and bringing InterMoor's full suite of mooring solutions and innovative technology along with deepwater experience and expertise to the region."
November 28, 2012


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Local Menu
Conviction Review Bureau
In April, 2012, The New York State Attorney General established the Conviction Review Bureau (CRB) in the New York Office of Attorney General (OAG), a first-of-its-kind statewide initiative to address issues related to wrongful convictions across New York State. Partnering with law enforcement agencies, the Bureau's mandate is to help New York's criminal justice system maximize its ability to convict the real perpetrators of crimes, while preventing innocent people from being penalized for crimes they did not commit.
There are numerous examples of District Attorneys successfully reviewing and reinvestigating cases; however, there may be instances in which it is helpful for an independent and specialized entity to enter the process.
Jurisdiction to reinvestigate a criminal conviction rests in the first instance with the office of the prosecutor who obtained the conviction -- most often a District Attorney. In many cases, however, a District Attorney's office may lack adequate staff to conduct such a review, or may believe that a conflict of interest exists. The OAG's Conviction Review Bureau offers its assistance to District Attorneys who seek help in performing an independent re-investigation. It is anticipated that these cases will be New York State Court convictions for serious felonies in which the claimant's other options are exhausted (eg, an Article 440 motion has not succeeded).
The CRB is available for referrals as resources allow, and on referral will conduct a review of the case in anticipation of potential litigation, with investigations led by the CRB Chief. In addition, the OAG continues to address claims of actual innocence in its own cases.
For further information about the Conviction Review Bureau, please call 518-776-2360.


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The main reasons people choose to study with us are:
- You get your qualification in less time
We only partner with training providers who are committed to extremely high completion rates. Which means the course content and learning material must be presented in an easy to understand format that enables students to learn quickly and easily.
- You will be able to get a better job or higher position much sooner
It's a fact that our courses take less time to complete which means that you can utilise your qualification to land that great job you've always wanted or improve your chances of gaining a higher position within your company.
- Nil or low entry requirements
We offer a wide range of courses that anyone can do. Most of our courses are studied online so you will need a computer and internet access.
- Our courses offer the best all round value for money
Our courses offer the best and most easily understood content provided at discounted prices to provide you the best value for money online
- Flexible study options
Online study puts you in control of your learning process. You can choose the time and pace at which you study. We also offer our courses by correspondence (for an extra cost) if you don't have internet access. Completion rates are much higher when you have flexible study options.
Frequently asked questions
What is online learning like?
Despite what many people think, online learning is just as easy – if not easier – than a traditional academic situation. By studying an online course, the usual boundaries caused by location and time constraints are eliminated, meaning you are free to study where and when you want at your own pace. Of course, you will need to be able to self-manage your time and be organised, but with our help, you'll soon find yourself settling into a comfortable rhythm of study.
We are committed to ensuring that you are 100% happy with your course, so feel free to enquire about any aspect before you make your decision.
How do I enroll?
Enrolling in a Courses For Success course couldn't be easier! If you'd like to complete your order online, you simply select the course or courses you'd like to pursue and add them to your online cart. Australian residents can make an online payment via PayPal or Credit Card, whereas those wishing to enrol from USA, UK, Ireland, Canada, South Africa or New Zealand can pay with PayPal. If you'd rather enrol via email or telephone, you can pay by credit/debit card, cheque, money order, Pay Pal or direct deposit.
Our business hours are Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm.
How do I receive my course?
After you have completed payment, you will receive a confirmation email and tax receipt. You will also receive an email containing your course login details (username and password), as well as instructions on how to access and log in to your course.
How long will my course take?
Each of the courses listed on the Courses For Success site will give details about the time required to complete the course, as well as the amount of time you'll have access to the course for. By clicking on the 'More Info' tab under any of our courses, you'll be taken to an 'About This Course' page for each course. Once there, you will see the 'Course Access' and 'Time Required' information in the right-hand column under the 'Course Summary' heading. Some of our courses have limited access and some will give you lifetime access.
Is there tutor support with the course?
Yes! Depending on the course, you will receive tutor support from either professional instructors or industry-experienced tutors, via email support or phone support. Tutor support information is available by clicking on the 'More Info' tab below each course and accessing the 'About This Course' page, on which you'll find the 'Tutor Support' status in the right hand 'Course Summary' column.
Regardless of which course you choose, our Student Support team are always at hand to help you out if you encounter any barriers and will do anything in their power to help you complete your course successfully.
Do the courses have assessments or exams?
Yes most of our courses have assessments which must be completed. Some of our skill set courses do not have assessments. All of our courses are clearly marked under "Course Summary" if they have assessments or not.
When I complete the course will I receive a certificate?
Yes. There are a number of different certificates available upon completion of your course.


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Real Estate in Istanbul Turkey for sale. Find real estate listings in Istanbul; Apartments in Istanbul and Villas for Sale in Istanbul at reasonable prices. Search real estate in Istanbul, Turkey for sale and find Istanbul Apartments and Villas listings. Houses for Sale in Istanbul on terrarealestate.com Get Istanbul property details and view photos. Connect to TERRA Real Estate Agents in Istanbul.
Buy property in Istanbul Turkey by TERRA Real Estate. See our big selection of properties for sale in Istanbul, a prime location to make investment in the world. Real estate for sale in Istanbul Turkey offers great value and a superb investment opportunity. TERRA Real Estate offers a wide range of Istanbul real estate in collaboration with trusted Construction Companies and Property Developers in Istanbul since 2004.
Istanbul is in the Marmara Region on the north-west part of Turkey and occupies two continents Europe and Asia. As the cradle of civilizations, Istanbul is a huge multicultural metropolis hosting approx. 16 million people, different cultures and religions. Istanbul served as the capital of the three big empires, Rome, Byzantine and Ottoman Turks. Due to its geo-strategic location, Istanbul has always been hub for trade, business, energy, transportation, education, science, tourism for many centuries.
Istanbul offers the old and the new, great palaces and old mansions, fashion, world-famous brands, towers, shopping malls, fish restaurants, nightclubs, best properties for sale in Turkey in every essence, real estates on Bosporus, exclusive apartments, sea-front houses, cheap apartments, luxury flats in big residential towers, flats high-end complexes and mass housing projects.
Istanbul has 39 beautiful towns, each of them has its own character with its beautiful nature, historical sites, diverse culture, numerous restaurants, cafes, places to dine and shop.
Arnavutköy, Avcılar, Bahçelievler, Bağcılar, Bakırköy, Başakşehir, Bayrampaşa, Silivri, Beşiktaş, Beylikdüzü, Çatalca, Çekmeköy, Beyoğlu, Eyüp, Esenler, Esenyurt, Fatih, Güngören, Eyüp Sultan, Gaziosmanpaşa, Kâğıthane, Büyükçekmece, Küçükçekmece, Sultangazi, Beylikdüzü, Sarıyer, Şişli, Zeytinburnu, Fatih are in European side of Istanbul. On the Asian side of Istanbul are Ümraniye, Adalar, Beykoz, Ataşehir, Çekmeköy, Kadıköy, Kartal, Maltepe, Pendik, Sultanbeyli, Sancaktepe, Şile, Tuzla, Ümraniye, Üsküdar. Each districts of Istanbul offer great range of affordable properties for sale in Istanbul region to foreign nationals, holiday makers, international investors and locals.
Istanbul boasts for its first-class luxury complexes, super off-plan developments, residential towers, high-end complexes, sea-front apartments, government backed residential projects, modern complexes away from the hustle and bustle of the city center and close to all social and modern amenities such as schools, colleges, universities, hospitals, business centers, shopping malls etc.
Istanbul properties for sale provide great features such as smart home concept houses, swimming pools, aqua slides, playground for children, Turkish bath, sauna, fitness center, tennis courts, golf courses, basketball, volleyball fields, cafes, restaurants, car parking area, 7/24 security, gardener and many more.
Buying property in Istanbul has always been very popular among foreign nationals, especially for Europeans, Middle Easterners, the Turks living abroad and foreign investors, because Istanbul property market constitutes almost half of the foreign property purchase in whole Istanbul real estate market.
Istanbul real estates are superior in quality, comfort, features and facilities. The facilities and amenities in European standards and best services of all in Istanbul.
Additionally, Istanbul properties have good rental income potential. Some of the high-end residential house complexes in Istanbul give guaranteed high rental income for 4-5 years term. Since almost all the luxury residential house complexes are administered by professional companies, you can enjoy the facilities all year-round or rent your apartments via professional companies and ask them to make it ready for your holiday.
If you invest in Istanbul real estate be sure that you will never lose both in the short and long term. Istanbul is the perfect city to buy a luxury property for settlement, second home, investment or other purposes.
What is more, Istanbul is the tourism center of Turkey, because of its four seasons, warm climate, sunny days, finest hotels and beaches, well-known universities, fantastic places to shop and dine and numerous facilities to enjoy, indoor and outdoor sports activities and great flats to buy. Buying Istanbul properties are not only a profitable investment, but also it is easy to renovate, re-furnished, rent or re-sell the property at a higher price in Istanbul Turkey.
Additionally, Istanbul real estate prices are comparatively cheaper than the ones in prime locations in the world. Istanbul properties are in high quality and offer five-star facilities.
Moreover, one can easily find bargain priced properties with spectacular sea view, exclusive real estate in high-end complexes at affordable prices, apartments featured with smart home technology, seafront flats, boutique concept flats, sea view apartments, exclusive apartments with infinity pool, luxury detached or semi-detached apartments in beautiful apartment complexes in every region of Istanbul.
Istanbul has two airports; one is in the European side; Atatürk Airport and one is in the Anatolian side, Sabiha Gökçen Airport. The third Istanbul airport which will be opened in 29 October 2018, is also on the European side of Istanbul. The third airport in Istanbul will be world's largest one. Istanbul New Airport will become a preferred global connection hub for travelers headed east or west, north and south.
If you buy an Istanbul property, we promise you will feel the luxury and the comfort and enjoy he sun, the sea, the beach, warm water and of course Turkish hospitality.
Istanbul property market has always been one of the most attractive location to buy real estate with its high return on investment and safe environment. We highly recommend the home seekers and investors to get professional assistance while searching for properties.
Property prices in Istanbul differ from districts to districts. The best spots to buy property in Istanbul are Zeytinburnu, Beyoğlu, Şişli, Maçka, Levent, Mecidiyeköy, Bebek, Beylikdüzü, Bahçeşehir, Büyükçekmece, Küçükçekmece and Esenyurt. These towns offer exclusive apartments for sale and at the same time cheap apartments. In the massive housing projects in Beylikdüzü, Bahçeşehir, Büyükçekmece, Küçükçekmece and Esenyurt the prices of the apartments are comparatively lower than the other parts of Istanbul.
Central districts such as Zeytinburnu, Beyoğlu, Şişli, Maçka, Levent, Mecidiyeköy, Bebek, Beylikdüzü, Bahçeşehir, Büyükçekmece, Küçükçekmece and Esenyurt are highly sought-after areas to buy real estate in Istanbul Turkey among foreign nationals
These regions are valuable and highly-desired by many foreign nationals both for permanently and temporarily life. Properties in Istanbul are not only offer luxury, but also the very contemporary style and ultimate service of all terms.
TERRA Real Estate is specialized in the representation of Out-of-Region Buyers and Foreign Nationals in the buying and selling property in Turkey. If you're looking into the possibility of purchasing a real estate in Istanbul Turkey, then you owe it to yourself to work with a professional, ethical and trusted company.
There are several best spots to buy properties in Istanbul for sale. All you should do is choose where in Istanbul to buy real estate that suits you, your budget, your family and your lifestyle.
When you have decided to buy a property in Istanbul Turkey, make sure that you have a reputed estate agency with good references and experience. TERRA Real Estate is committed business member of the Association of International Property Professionals (AIPP) and is regulated by the Property Ombudsman.
As one of the pioneers in the Turkish Real Estate Market, we are confident that our wide real estate portfolio continuously offers unique opportunities. We do not only offer properties for sale in Istanbul but also offer affordable luxury real estate in Istanbul Turkey.
Please feel free to contact us whenever you want to buy real estate in Istanbul or regarding any matter related to the real estate market in Turkey. TERRA Real Estate is glad to give free consultancy pre-during-after sales in finding the best property in Istanbul Turkey.
We arrange personal viewing trips to Turkey from all major airports in and around Europe. Read more about viewing trips to Turkey arranged by TERRA Real Estate.
For arranging a viewing in Istanbul, call us at +90 242 512 25 00, e-mail us.
You can call us for free via WhatsApp or Viber at +90 532 341 67 54 as well.
We will be happy to come to your accommodation/hotel and pick you up for a free and non-committal viewing.
D&B D-U-N-S® Registered™
№: 533105252


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Princess Elsa Frozen Dress ki Cape PDF Sewing Pattern
Designed to be created from stretch fabrics for a cosy, snug fit. The cape can be made from a non-stretch fabric such as organza (as shown in the images).
Elastic trim finishes the neckline and cuffs.
Pattern comes complete with a full colour tutorial featuring close-up photographs.


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City of GlendoraHome Menu
Citizen's Academy
The Community Academy is an outreach program to demystify the workings of your police department. Participants learn about the various duties and activities of the police department and criminal justice system. The Citizen's Academy is held once a year at the Glendora Police Facility.The classes are held one night a week for 11 weeks with the 12th week as the graduation dinner. To participate you must be 18 years of age and reside, work, or go to school in the city of Glendora. The Citizen's Academy also serves as a basic core course for persons who wish to become Auxiliary Volunteers.
The next Citizen's Academy class begins February, 2020
Citizen's Academy Application
For more information, call the Crime Prevention Unit at (626) 914-8268
Participants Will:
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Police in Webster, N.Y., said this morning that two firefighters were shot and killed while responding to a fire in the upstate New York town, victims of an apparent "trap" set by a shooter who is believed to be dead at the scene.
Two other firefighters have been injured and are in "guarded" condition at nearby Strong Memorial Hospital, according to CNN.
"It does appear it was a trap that was set," Webster Police Chief Gerald Pickering said, often choking back tears throughout a 10-minute news conference this morning.
At an afternoon briefing, Pickering identified the suspect as 62-year-old William Spengler of Webster as the suspect. He died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound as police chased him around 11 a.m. Pickering said there was a "brief exchange of gunfire" between Spengler and first responders.
Pickering said that the firefighters who were killed and injured acted on a call at 5:45 a.m. this morning of a fire at 191 Lake Road in Webster. All four who responded were shot. One was able to flee from the scene in his car and made it to the nearby hospital.
"These people get up in the middle of the night to go put out fires. They don't expect to be shot and killed," Pickering said.
The Rochester, N.Y.-based NBC affiliate reported that police Lt. Mike Chiapperini, who was also a volunteer firefighter, and Tomasz Kaczowka were the two firefighters who died in the shooting. Theodore Scardino and Joseph Hofsetter were the two injured. Pickering said Chiapperini was a friend with 20 years of experience on the force.
Pickering said the suspect, Spengler, was arrested in 1980 and convicted of manslaughter in the death of his grandmother. He served 17 years in jail until 1998 and was on parole until 2006, police said. Pickering said that Spengler's sister, who lived at his residence, was unaccounted for.
Pickering said "several" weapons were used at the shooting, which were not legally held because of Spengler's status as a convicted felon. Pickering said "at least" an assault rifle was used.
"This is an individual who obviously had a lot of problems," Pickering said of Spengler adding that there were "probably some mental-health issues."
The shooting comes just more than a week after the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., something that Monroe County Executive Maggie Brooks acknowledged in the press conference.
"There's a heightened awareness to this kind of violence in light of what happened in Connecticut, and I just want everyone to remember: It's Christmas Eve. We have first responders, and we have families who are in pain and crisis today and we need to as a community keep them in our thoughts and prayers."
It also comes amid renewed debate about the necessity for stricter gun legislation across the country. President Barack Obama and other lawmakers have supported a reinstatement of the assault weapons ban. A defiant NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre spent the weekend defending his organization and calling for armed officers in every school, but said new gun laws would not solve the problem.
"I know that many people are going to be asking 'Were they assault rifles?'" Pickering said, adding that authorities did not yet know.
Rob Boutillier, the fire marshal in the upstate New York town, told reporters in a press conference earlier this morning that a gunman began shooting at the firefighters when they arrived at the scene shortly after 6 a.m. The firefighters were prevented from battling the blaze, which had spread to three homes by 9 a.m.
"Our main concern right now is to have law enforcement evacuate the people in harm's way — make the scene safe for the fire department," Boutillier told reporters, according to CNN. "And then the fire department will go in and do its job."
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo tweeted that it was a "senseless act of violence."


text:
Sunday, March 4, 2012
* Cardboard Penguin Toss Game and Fish Bean Bags
"C" wanted a toss game like we had last year for
She wanted to throw fish into a penguin's mouth but I didn't know how
to make a penguin with an open beak that didn't look creepy
so we compromised and tossed fish into his tummy instead.
We started with another free box from BJs.
Gessoed it white when we painted the big igloo, then after it dried
added a quick light blue outline and some black paint.
"C" glued on two big googly eyes and we added cut paper feet and a felt heart beak.
For the wings, we used the circle shaped piece we cut out of the tummy.
We just cut it in half and glue-gunned it to the box as the wings.
For the bean bags, I cut out simple felt fish and sewed on button eyes
(a good lap project while watching evening television on the DVR)
I sewed them shut on the sewing machine and we filled them with dry split peas
and a couple of magnets....why add the magnets?
Because I wanted to be able to play with the fish in more than one way.
We used them as bean bags to toss but also for indoor (dry) fishing.
The fishing poles were made by tying a piece of yarn and a fridge magnet
to a 5 Gallong Paint Stirring stick purchased from Walmart.
You could use little sticks but we liked the big ones.
We used these "fishing poles" for our indoor bathtub fishing in the water as well as
for our "dry" fishing with the bean bag fish in the family room.
For the feed the penguin, bean bag toss game, we just set out
a basket of bean bag fish and the penguin box.
The kids knew just what to do!
More penguin party details soon!
Cost: less than $4 for the bag of dried peas and three paint sticks
since I had the felt and magnets in my craft stash and the box only cost time to paint.
Pink and Green Mama
Posted by pink and green mama MaryLea
Blog Archive
- ► 2013 (74)
- * Mirror Mirror Puppy Love Bubble Potion Craft Pro...
- * Peg Doll Family
- * Color Matching Easter Egg Game
- * Natural Easter Basket With Cat Grass
- * Terrarium Themed Birthday Party
- * Terrarium Themed Birthday Cake!
- * Color Mixing Fun with Drinks and Water
- * Rainbow Themed Activities for St. Patrick's Day ...
- * DIY Eye Spy Bottle Mini Sensory Box and Egg Cart...
- * St. Patrick's Day Sensory Box
- * St. Patrick's Day Shamrock Printmaking With Toil...
- * Penguin Party Birthday Cake and Jello Jiggler "I...
- * Cardboard Penguin Toss Game and Fish Bean Bags
- * Penguin Party Games
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FOOTNOTES MR. DENSEM HONORED H BRITAIN A tradition oi' service by Deloitte, Blender, Griffiths & Co. was continued last summer when W. Guy Denscm, F.C.A., Senior Partner, was elected to one of the most distinguished posts con-ferred on accountants anywhere in tine world—the presidency of The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales. Mr, Densem is the sixth partner at Deloitte's to hold this office. NEW EDP COURSE As part of our program for keeping abreast of advancements in electronic data processing, the Firm has recently developed and tested a new home-study course in EDP. Tailored to Our auditing needs, it provides basic instruction in this field, which is rapidly commanding the attention of our accountants at all levels. Three of the fifteen reading assign-ments in the course relate to internal control methods in EDP systems and five deal with accounting applications, such as payroll and inventory control. Technical and complex subjects, such as programming, are covered broadly rather than in detail. Each assignment, including completion of the examina-tion questions, is estimated to require three to five hours of study time. Course materials include a standard textbook and a selection of instruction manuals published by Honeywell and certain other computer manufacturers, together with a pamphlet "Internal Control in Electronic Accounting Sys-tems" and an EDP Internal Control Questionnaire, which were developed by the Firm. The new course was prepared by Robert G. Wright (Partner, New York Office), with assistance from Ronald J. Hall (MAS Consultant, Los Angeles Office) and Executive Office supervision by Everett J. Shiffiett. VISITORS FROM ABROAD Nothing helps more to weld the Firm into an efficient international team than an exchange of visits between our U.S. partners and those from abroad. Among the seventeen visitors attending the U.S. Firm's meeting last September were Charles Romer-Lee, head of the new Executive Office for Continental Eu-rope, headquartered in Paris, and Frank M. D. Jackett, a senior partner in the Sydney, Australia, office. Both Mr. Romp-Lee and Mr. Jackett stayed on to visit several of our offices and to meet clients with overseas operations. A QUESTION OF SEMANTICS We have learned that recently the director of a prominent hospital, on re-viewing the auditor's draft of its report, objected to the caption "Profit from Operations." BOUQUET TO THE LADIES Our sincere thanks to the literary ladies of H&S who sent us their inter-esting articles about the New York World's Fair. They were all so good that it was difficult for the editors to make the final selection (Page 22), NEW HORIZONS The following moves between offices have occurred since the last issue went to press: Harry D. Baker, Principal, and William F. Biscliofl, Staff Account-ant, both from Jacksonville to Tampa, the new branch of our Jacksonville of-fice which opened last October; Charles L, Clapp, Partner, from DPH&S San-tiago to Executive Office (Mr. Clapp will assume responsibilities of coordina-ting the international practice upon the approaching retirement of J. Harry Wil-liams); James J. Held, Staff Account-ant, from Philadelphia to Allen town; C. Harold Hippler, Jr., Stall' Account-ant, from Orlando to Miami; flans G. Jaeobstha). Staff Accountant, from Los Angeles to San Juan; Richard E. Klin-ger, MAS Manager, from New York to Atlanta; Thomas A. McGrath, Jr., Staff Accountant, from Executive Office to New York; Leriton R. Merryman, Stall Accountant, from Los Angeles to Med-ford, Richard A. Neubauer, Staff Ac-countant, from Denver to DPH&S San-tiago; George P. Noble, Staff Account-ant, from Miami to Tampa; Francis C. Oatway, Staff Accountant, from Wash-ington to Boston; Daniel W. Oxford, Staff Accountant, from Dayton to Cleveland; James J. Scazzaro, Staff Ac-countant, from Newark to New York; Robert L. Steele, Partner, from Execu-tive Office to DPH&S Santiago (Mr. Steele will be responsible for coordina-ting the Latin American Practice); Jo-seph T. Sullivan, Partner, from Execu-tive Office to Omaha; Joseph D. Weber, Jr., Staff Accountant, from New York to Philadelphia; Joel P. Zalac, Stall Ac-countant, from Honolulu to Columbus. 17


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text: Before 1962, most of the planets in our solar system appeared as hardly more than blurry dots in some astronomer's telescope. The most that scientists knew about Mercury, Venus, or Jupiter was their size, surface temperature, and atmospheric composition. But on Dec. 14, 1962, the Mariner 2 spacecraft flew by Venus. For the first time, researchers had detailed and up-close information about another world, helping spawn new scientific fields such as astrogeology and modern planetary science. The planets in our solar system changed from distant points to fully fledged worlds, with distinctive and amazing features. Image: A roll of data from Venus from the 1962 Mariner 2 mission. NASA "As Carl Sagan used to say, only one generation of humankind can be the first explorers of the solar system, and we are that generation," USGS astrogeologist Michael Carr wrote in a recent issue of the American Geophysical Union's weekly magazine Eos, about the last 50 years of solar system exploration. Scientists have gained an incredible amount of information and understanding in the half-century since Mariner 2's flight. Here we take a look at some of the highlights from the wealth of information that has come to us from five decades of robotic spaceflight. In this gallery, we can see how our knowledge has grown in leaps and bounds during the last 50 years by looking at some important firsts in planetary exploration as well as some of the biggest, strangest, and most impressive geologic structures in the solar system. Above: What Makes Up the Moon In 1992, the Jupiter-bound Galileo spacecraft made a pass by our planet's closest companion, the moon. This mosaic of 53 images shows the different composition of rocks on the moon's surface. Blue and orange colors represent lava flows, bright pink areas are highlands, and light blue colors indicate recent impact material with the youngest craters showing blue rays extending away from them. Image: NASA/JPLEarly Mercury This mosaic was made from Mariner 10 data, taken in 1974 and 1975 when the spacecraft flew by Mercury, giving scientists their first close-up glimpse of the innermost planet. The geology looks similar to that of the moon, with smooth lava plains and impact craters dominating the terrain. More than three decades Later, the MESSENGER mission would reveal even more about the surprisingly interesting little planet. Image: NASA/JPLBeagle Escarpment When the MESSENGER spacecraft flew past Mercury for the first time in 2008, it spotted a brand new feature: Beagle Rupes. The longest escarpment on the planet, Beagle Rupes runs for 600 km (372 miles) over Mercury's surface. Mercury's escarpments are thought to be caused by thrust faults, where part of the crust is thrust on top of another part, created when the planet cooled and contracted. Image: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Carnegie Institution of WashingtonEarly Venus Picture This ultraviolet view of Venus' clouds comes from the 1974 Mariner 10 flyby. It shows the surface of the planet perpetually blanketed by clouds, which contribute to its hellish surface temperatures in excess of 460 degrees Celsius, hot enough to melt lead. It would not be until the Magellan spacecraft reached Venus in 1990 that we would get a detailed look what was beneath those clouds. Image: NASAVenus revealed This image was made from radar data taken in 1991 by the Magellan spacecraft, which eventually mapped 98 percent of the planet's surface. The bright region at the center of the image is a rugged highland area known as Aphrodite Terra. Venus has evidence of a long history of volcanic activity and has shield and composite volcanoes similar to ones found on Earth. The planet has fewer impact craters than the moon or Mercury, probably because the dense atmosphere burns up smaller asteroids before they reach the surface. Venus also has some strange circular and oval features known as coronae, which are thought to be formed by hot, molten material upwelling from below, similar to hotspots on Earth that form volcanic islands in the ocean crust. On Venus, the rising, molten plumes push the crust up into a dome and then cool off causing the domes to collapse into depressions. Image: NASA/JPLFirst Mars Image One of the earliest images from Mars is this strange picture from the Mariner 4 mission in 1964. Too anxious to wait for the official processed shot from the spacecraft, engineers at JPL simply converted the image data into integers and then hand colored it in like a paint-by-numbers drawing. Mariner 4 transmitted the first close-up pictures of another planet and revealed Mars to be a dry, desert-like world. Image: NASA/JPL/Dan GoodsOlympus Mons The biggest known volcano in the solar system is Olympus Mons on Mars, discovered by Mariner 9 in 1971. The mountain towers nearly 22 km (14 miles) above the surrounding plain, more than three times Mount Everest's elevation above sea level. It is more than 600 km across and occupies an area similar in size to Arizona. The cliff around the outer edge of the volcano is 6 km (3.7 miles) high. Olympus Mons is a shield volcano, similar to the much smaller Hawaiian Islands on Earth. The image above is a mosaic from images taken by the Viking 1 orbiter in 1978. Below is a computer-generated image of Olympus Mons based on thousands of laser-altimeter elevation measurements made by the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. Images: Top: NASA/JPL. Bottom: NASA/MOLA Science Team/ O. de Goursac, Adrian LarkVolcanic Io When NASA's Voyager 1 mission zipped by the Jupiter system in 1979, it discovered that far from the sun were worlds of incredibly active worlds. In particular, it shot spectacular pictures of the moon Io, which is covered in volcanoes and is now known to be one of the most geologically active places in the solar system. This image shows a plume from a volcano on Io's surface. Image: NASA/JPLEuropa's Icy Surface Scientists suspect the icy crust of Jupiter's moon Europa hides a deep liquid ocean. The ice and ocean together may be as deep as 100 km, covering a rocky surface below. The rocky part of the moon is likely similar in composition to Earth, which is made mostly of silicate rock. The smoothness and low density of impact craters suggests the surface of the ice is young and probably being actively resurfaced. The dark linear stripes on Europa, clearly visible in the images above from the Galileo spacecraft in 1996, could be caused by cracking due to tidal motion of the liquid beneath. The cracks may allow water through to the surface, similar to magma erupting onto Earth's sea floor along the mid-ocean ridges. The image below is also based on data from Galileo, collected in 1995 and 1998. Images: Top: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona/University of Colorado. Bottom: NASA/JPL/Ted Stryk.Enceladus' Geysers To everyone's surprise, the Cassini spacecraft discovered liquid plumes spouting from the surface of Saturn's moon Enceladus. What causes the plumes, made of water, gas, dust and heat is still a mystery, but their existence suggests a liquid ocean may lie below the moon's icy surface, making it one of the top candidates for extraterrestrial life in the solar system. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science InstituteIapetus' Ridge Saturn's moon Iapetus has one of the most spectacularly strange geologic features in the solar system, a ridge 20 km high that runs for 1,300 km along the moon's equator. The strange ridge couldn't have formed the way mountains on Earth are built, by tectonic plates colliding, because Iapetus would have other mountains north and south of the equator. Theories about how the weird ridge was formed include a moonlet orbiting around the moon that fell toward the moon, was shredded by the tidal forces of the larger moon, broke into a ring of even smaller moonlets which then crashed into the surface. Another theory holds that a giant impact with another object slowed the moon's rotation which deformed it into a walnut shaped body with a ridge. Image: NASA/JPL/Space Science InstituteMiranda's Chevrons Our only close-ups of Uranus' moon Miranda come from Voyager 2's flyby in 1986. The interesting surface of the moon may be made of ice and is a jumbled, faulted assemblage of older, heavily cratered terrain, interspersed with young land covered in scarps and ridges and features that may have been formed by upwelling of warmer water. One of Miranda's distinctive "chevron" features, a v-shaped landscape, can be seen in the image. Image: NASA/JPL/USGSTriton's Cryovolcanoes Scientists got their first glimpse of Neptune's moon Triton with the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1989. The relative lack of impact craters indicates the moon's surface is young, which means it is geologically active. The crust is likely made of different types of ice made of nitrogen water and carbon dioxide and is resurfaced by cryovolcanism. Much of the moon's mass may be water ice with the rest being rocky. Triton's similarity to Pluto suggests it may have been captured by Neptune from the Kuiper belt. Image: NASA/JPL/Universities Space Research Association/Lunar & Planetary InstituteSouth-Pole Aiken Basin One of largest impact craters in the solar system is the lunar South Pole Aiken Basin. Located on the far side of the moon (which never faces the Earth) it was only possible to discover this feature with robotic probes. Since the mid-1960s, scientists have recognized its enormous dimensions: roughly 2,500 km across, while the moon itself is only 3,500 km in diameter to begin with. The image above comes from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, one of NASA's most recent missions. It contrasts well with the first image of the moon taken by a U.S. spacecraft — the Ranger 7 mission of 1964 – which shows several craters (below). The large crater in the center right is called Alphonsus, flanked above by Ptolemaeus and below by Arzachel. Images: 1) NASA/Goddard 2) NASA/JPL


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An adorable baby African Grey baby is available. Super friendly and fully weaned. Loves to cuddle, have its head scratched, and play. We are in Stroudsburg PA 18360. Any questions please feel free to message me, or call Ana, @ our phone number. Thank you!
We are not bird mill breeders! Remember, a parrot will live between 15-80 years depending on the species, so when buying your pet consider its health and the care taken in raising it. Our aviary is unlike 99% of the breeders you'll encounter. It's a closed aviary using multiple HEPA and carbon filters. Our full spectrum lighting is computer controlled and mimics the tropics sunrise and sunsets.... (read more)
Avoid Scams and Fraud - Potential areas of fraud: wire transfer, moneygrams, money orders, cashier checks, shipping, escrow, "transaction protection", "guarantee". Check out the Buyer Safety section for more info.


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BACKGROUND IMAGE: iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
- FeatureCompression puts the squeeze on dedupe
- FeatureDial "D" for disaster
- FeatureSnapshot: SAS use soars
- FeatureAre solid-state disks ready for the enterprise?
- FeatureGreen spin cycle
- FeatureSecond-generation CDP
- FeatureSolid-state distinctions emerge
- FeatureEconomy and capacity at odds
- FeatureThe green storage gap
- FeatureThin (or chubby) provisioning catching on
- FeatureQuestion of the Month
- FeatureDirector-class switches win top spot
- FeatureStorage for high-performance computing
- FeatureAsk the Experts
- FeatureHot Spots: Don't let SaaS costs sneak up on you
- FeatureStorage Bin 2.0 The color of money
- FeatureEnd in sight for Fibre Channel?
- FeatureBest Practices: Why you can't go it alone
iSTOCK/GETTY IMAGES
Hot Spots: Don't let SaaS costs sneak up on you
There are plenty of good reasons to opt for backup storage as a service, but there are also plenty of questions you should ask before green lighting any move to online backup.
Backup services can save hardware and staffing costs, but beware of surprise fees.
ORGANIZATIONS GO TO great lengths to ensure there are no surprises in their operational environments. Even so, several well-publicized events involving backup storage as a service (SaaS) have exposed costly vulnerabilities in a number of shops. Given that SaaS is new to many firms, it's understandable that some possible scenarios simply weren't considered in the review process. When evaluating backup SaaS, it's important to know every detail of your current backup system and backup budget.
Caught up in the competitive frenzy to win new customers, some backup SaaS vendors have been dropping prices to new lows. A gigabyte of storage is a gigabyte of storage, right? Not really. The volume of storage required for a pair of socks and your great-grandmother's pearls might be comparable, but the more valued item might warrant improved security and storage conditions. Companies considering backup SaaS can't confuse basic file storage and recovery for PC data with the sort of storage and data recovery required for mission-critical apps. Some IT shops, perhaps blinded by the relatively low cost of using backup services rather than coordinating an in-house backup process, may have ignored initial concerns. But now that SaaS is growing up, with more mature storage vendors entering the space and many newcomers offering solid products, it's time to get serious about evaluating these products. When determining whether SaaS is right for you, it's also crucial to look beyond the initial price of the service.
In reviewing backup SaaS solutions, it's clear there are different classes of service with price points to match. The newest backup SaaS contenders, or those catering to a less-demanding user, lack administrative features to manage backup and recovery for a large set of users or more complex environments. These services are inexpensively priced and simple to understand and initiate. Veteran vendors, or those with customers who have higher level requirements, have applied the same level of standards in use for decades for traditional, on-site backup software. These more robust solutions may be accompanied by a higher premium and a more formal sales process.
If buying a home were based solely on size and cost per square foot, the process would be simple. But there are so many other factors to consider--location, school systems, tax rates and trash collection--that influence price. Similarly, backup SaaS decisions can't be based solely on cost per gigabyte. Several key factors must be considered to mitigate future risk and understand the overall value of backup SaaS.
A great example of this is the availability of administrative control. The service and its capabilities need to be sized for the environment. There are many consumer and small office/ home office (SOHO)-grade solutions that are attractively priced but not designed or packaged to fit the needs of larger companies. IT groups need to document minimum requirements. Some vendors won't offer capabilities such as departmental capacity limits, file/folder exclusions by user, advanced policy settings, centralized encryption key management or centralized admin. Here's a short list of factors to consider besides price when looking at SaaS options:
Retention settings and restores: Best practices suggest saving a copy of data for a specified period of time or for a specific number of versions. This way, data can be restored from any backup point within the period specified or from a previous version.
Backup SaaS solutions may provide one or both of these retention settings. Less-robust solutions don't offer a lot of flexibility, as they often retain data for only 30 days. More mature backup SaaS solutions may offer 30-day, one-year and seven-year retention period settings that allow organizations to conform to strict compliance guidelines. The most sophisticated services allow custom retention plans and/or archiving capabilities.
When it comes to online restores, some companies push files back to the original server online by default. Others allow you to choose the original location or an alternate one. On-demand restores allow administrators to have the ability to initiate restores at any time. These are all options to investigate and consider.
Recovery assurance: Service-level agreements (SLAs) should be of particular concern when an organization is handing over its data protection reins to a third party. SLAs, if available, will vary from one service to the next. Most vendors have fail-safe mechanisms in place to ensure access to the service to recover data--excluding factors that are beyond the vendor's control, such as sufficient bandwidth. More sophisticated vendors replicate data to geographically dispersed data centers to thwart service disruption in the event of a regional outage or disaster.
Because most recovery events involve only a few files at a time, the expected recovery-time service level is based on bandwidth and file size(s) for online restores. However, you should ask about expectations for full recoveries. Is there an expectation that the entire data set will be streamed over a WAN connection? And how quickly can the last full backup be assembled when using capacity optimization techniques such as data deduplication or redundancy techniques such as distributed RAID?
Sometimes you'll hear "We'll restore your data as fast as your Internet connection will allow," while more experienced providers will have computed the "speed of connection vs. volume of data to transfer" and may have realized that it's faster to drive the data cross-country than perform an online full restore. The latter typically offer some type of rapid-recovery service involving a portable disk device and third-party transportation. Turnaround time is dependent upon the amount of data recovered, the time of day the request is received and the method of shipment. Price can be affected by the cost of travel and staff time.
IT compliance and security: If your vendor isn't clear on the definition of an ediscovery request when you make inquiries about their capabilities to search for and produce items relevant to a litigation event, then it's clear they aren't catering to mature, established businesses. In addition, if a vendor defines compliance audit functions as their level of cooperation after being served with a search warrant, they may not be prepared to service a company grappling with state and federal regulations.
Vendors that can export or migrate data for ediscovery purposes, or provide archiving services that index data for faster and easier searches at a later time, might be a good fit for litigious organizations. Some will have staff that can assist with audit events or offer professional services for ediscovery or compliance readiness.
When it comes to backup SaaS, many companies are reluctant to consider it due to security concerns. As backup SaaS options proliferate and improve, so do security services from many vendors. You should find out how each SaaS vendor you're evaluating secures its data. Do they provide in-flight encryption? Who holds the encryption key? Can you leave the encryption key with them? You may decide to do that or you may choose to have a key that allows some access to various files for your in-house administrator. A few vendors previously focused on security have now broadened their portfolios to include backup SaaS offerings, knowing that security is on the minds of anyone deciding to store data outside of their own network or into a cloud. Compare and contrast security options from SaaS vendors and ask if they have any customer references with shops and data backup needs similar to yours. Those are good sources for answers to your security questions.
Hidden costs
Then ask what happens if you decide to bring your backup back into your own shop. What if you decide to go with another vendor? Termination fees are used as a deterrent to early cancellation of many services. Most vendors require some notice of cancellation--30 days is typical--and may charge a service fee for early withdrawal. However, that fee may not cover packaging stored data for recovery via a portable disk device. If a rapid-recovery approach like that isn't available, vendors will offer a 30-day grace period for customers to recover data over a WAN link.
Exceeding capacity thresholds may also cost you unexpected fees. With standard PC backup SaaS solutions, it's difficult to exceed the plan because the size of the PC hard drive will determine the limits. More mature backup SaaS providers offer various capacity-based plans, sometimes with a higher rate for capacity that exceeds the basic plan. For organizations pooling capacity from many systems or protecting application servers where capacity growth is a definite, planned usage may be exceeded. Organizations should work through their capacity growth scenarios with backup SaaS providers and choose a plan that will fit their needs for the term of the agreement.
These are just a few of the details that could trip up a company seeking a SaaS model for backup and recovery. Make sure your service agreement exposes these and find out which ones might be applicable to your organization. That way, you can factor them into your budget and SLA agreements to avoid surprises later on. There are plenty of good reasons to opt for backup SaaS, but numerous questions must be asked before green lighting the project.


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I see that Listowel Military Tattoo is first to post their show dates for 2014.-May Bank Holiday Weekend. 2nd-3rd-4th-5th 2014.
If all other shows post their relevant dates for next year asap it would limit 'double booking's and re-enactors, Clubs, and Living Historians can put them in their diary early.
Merry Christmas and a safe a prosperous year to ye all. I look forward to meeting you in 2014.
Kindest regards.


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GAMSAT Test Preparation
For GAMSAT Candidates discuss the GAMSAT syllabus, form GAMSAT study groups, discuss GAMSAT study resources, review of GAMSAT preparation material, discuss anything that will help achieve a better GAMSAT score.
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New to this, and very stressed out
GAMSAT Test Preparation Forum Index
GAMSAT Discussion
Joined: 12 Jan 2012
Posts: 1
Posted: Thu Jan 12, 2012 4:32 pm
Post subject: New to this, and very stressed out
Im relatively new to this, but im incredibly stressed out about the GAMSAT
I dont have a science background and am finding the studying for chemistry, physics and biology very hard.
The thing that is most stressful to me is how much time ive had to prepare. Ive only just finished a post graduate degree in psychology around the start of december, took 2 weeks for myself, and have been trying to study for this ever since.
One of the most stressful aspects for me is just how slow i seem to be going. Ive recently purchased the Des Oniell booklets and been working my way through them, but its taking me so long to work out the extended processes and patterns the exist when questions go beyond the formulas. I seem to be coasting along at a snail pace rather than learning.
I suppose what is bothering me is that i see people write about how hard it is, and it feels like im trying to do the impossible in under 3 months, well now just over 9 weeks (the gamsat for me will be March 21st i think).
Is the GAMSAT as bad as they say? Or can it be repeated, allowing me to use this years as a trial/testing experience and then be able to focus in a much more relaxed state on studying for it next year (2013)?
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Joined: 13 Dec 2011
Posts: 16
Location: Adelaide Australia
Posted: Thu Jan 12, 2012 6:38 pm
Post subject:
Hey isthmus, cool name BTW!
Don't stress, I was a nurse before I sat the GAMSAT and my science background was terrible. I went back to resit the first semester of year 12 physics and chem at a mature age high school the year before the exam. I then locked myself in a beach shack for 3 weeks to prepare with the first year uni texts for chem, org chem, and bio and year 12 physics.
I sat in 2005 and got 66 on my first attempt. I've just finished my internship at Flinders.
In answer to your question, yeah it's hard, but it's not insurmountable! 20% of the candidates have to pass it, you might as well be one of them.
I'll be up front about my conflict of interest, my wife and I run a course on reasoning skills for the GAMSAT....that said, check out my blog if your keen
emergency-one.blogspot dot com
It's a free service attached to our business and it's full of useful tips and pointers on how to make the most of your prep and more importantly, how to not melt down before or during the exam!
I'll post the book list I used below. It's been our most popular post so far. All of the books are readily available from the uni library or you can probably pick them up quite cheaply second hand on Amazon.
All the best with your preparations and try not to stress
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Joined: 13 Dec 2011
Posts: 16
Location: Adelaide Australia
Posted: Thu Jan 12, 2012 6:39 pm
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Chemistry and Chemical Raectivity: 5th edn, Kotz and Treichel (well written)
Introduction to Organic Chemistry; 2nd edn, Brown (nothing was going to make me love organic chemistry, but this book helped me to not hate it entirely!)
Biology, 5th edn, Campbell, Reece and Mitchell (I love this book and it's currently serving as my mouse pad!)
Physics Key Ideas: 3rd edn, Essentials Education (this was my actual physics book for year 12, it's alittle clunky but solid)
My year 11 maths book (can't remember it's name but it was as useless at that time as it was in high school....but I did a lot of practice questions to hone my mathematical skills)
Mensa Logic Brain Teasers
Defying Hitler: Sebastian Haffner (an illuminating account and cautionary tale of being a regular person in pre-NAZI Germany, great book)
Kidnapped: Robert Louis Stevenson (one of my favourite books as a child)
Treasure Island: Robert Louis Stevenson (another fabourite)
Tao Te Ching: Lao Tzu (a little less reader friendly, only read part of it)
Oliver Twist: Charles Dickens (I've tried on multiple times to read Dickens and always struggled with the style of writing; when I finally comitted to reading this I LOVED it! Great for honing your language manipulation skills)
The Story of My Life: Helen Keller (an amazing book and all round amazing woman)
English Passengers: Matthew Kneale (won the 2000 Whitbread Book of the Year, my all time favourite book, I've read it 3 or 4 times now!)
Angela's Ashes: Frank McCourt (before it was a sequel and a movie and a t-shirt and a breakfast cereal....thanks Oprah....it was just an all round top read....another of my favourites!)
The New Testament (I was tempted to put Jesus as the author....but that might offend some people
I'm not religious, but that doesn't mean there's nothing to be learnt from some of the wisest people the world has ever seen)
The Annalects: Confucius (what a legend, top read)
The complete works of Gary Larson (if you get his humour you basically a shoe in for the humanities)
Lorenzo's Oil
Patch Adams
Good Will Hunting??
Shawshank Redemption
There were more but I can't recall off the top of my head
An assortment of other classical music that I found inherently easy to listen to, I think the main album was entitled 'The Best Classical Music of All Time Ever' or somthing similarly silly, but the music was great
I would also highly recommend the BrainWaves app from the iTunes store. It uses binaural tones to induce certain states of mental activity. It's not entirely mumbo jumbo, there is actually some degree of scientific, peer reviewed evidence behind its efficacy, though I won't proport myself to be an expert in the field!
All told this reading list is worth about $500 from any online book seller or, to quote Good Will Hunting, about $5 in late fees from your public library. It took me 3 1/2 weeks of solid reading for 10+ hours a day to get through this lot and take notes. Best time I ever spent and it achieved what I set out to achieve.
As a side note, remember there is a rate of memory attrition to anything you learn. Let's assign it an arbitrary value of 5% per day. Cramming every day for a solid month before test day is better than a year of studying 1 hour per day. 5 years down the line I remember officially none of what I studied, but I could re-learn it all in a month if needed. Of course studying an hour each day is a good habit and worth while to do, but bear in mind that the GAMSAT is an 8 hour (ish) Battle Royale. You need to go into that thing like a finely tuned athlete ready to smash the competition. Maybe study for an hour a day for the 11 months before February, but in February/March, you train like your life depends on it!!
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Joined: 01 Apr 2008
Posts: 259
Location: Perth, WA
Posted: Fri Jan 13, 2012 7:35 am
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I think Hoops has some great points, but I have some concerns with the booklist.
The science book list looks like a really good selection, but the rest of the list, i.e. the humanities texts, the movies and the music are of incredibly limited value to the time sensitive non science student.
Don't get me wrong, the humanities books would be a great read for anyone wanting a well rounded appreciation of some of the bigger issues in life, but none of this is even close to essential reading.
If your reading and comprehension is limited, I'd suggest reading articles in time magazine or similar, in a time pressured situation and getting a loved one to quiz you. I'd also suggest working through the ACER practice papers, as the Secion 1 material in those is relatively good.
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Joined: 23 Jul 2010
Posts: 23
Location: Adelaide
Posted: Fri Jan 13, 2012 6:39 pm
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I have to agree with Lovebite...
As a time poor student you need to make every minute count. I would recommend that you use a study guide like MedPrep or similar so you get exactly what is required don't waste time on anything that isn't required.
I found that I had a lot of time to listen on my iPod on the way to work, while watering the garden, cooking dinner, etc so if you find yourself in the same boat then take a listen to;
TED Talks
Skeptics Guide to the Universe
Ockham's Razor
The Science Show
All of these are available on iTunes for free (and direct from the creator) and they are full of interesting information to expand your thinking for section I and II.
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Joined: 13 Dec 2011
Posts: 16
Location: Adelaide Australia
Posted: Fri Jan 13, 2012 8:09 pm
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Certainly both valid remarks. It took me just over 3 weeks of full time study to get through that lot. I didn't read every chapter of the science books as much of it was unnecessary. As for the fiction I read a lot of it because it was a great way to relax at the end of a long days study.
As for being a time poor student, I can assure you that you'll never be as time poor as when you're a medical student.
I once sat in on a reproductive medicine clinic with a brilliant mentor. He was speaking to a woman in her mid 20s who was trying to conceive. She was being told about ovulation induction with FSH and quite matter of factly told the doctor that she was didn't have the time to come in for all of the appointments because she was too busy. The doctor then replied very gently and earnestly, then do you really have time for children?
Good quality preparation for the GAMSAT may be time consuming, but then again so is failing an attempt (not to mention expensive). Food for thought.
Good luck all
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Joined: 01 Apr 2008
Posts: 259
Location: Perth, WA
Posted: Tue Jan 17, 2012 3:41 pm
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I'd argue that I was probably busier when preparing for GAMSAT than I was in first year med (Clinical years are an entirely different prospect).
The tough part of GAMSAT prep is that for most of us, it has to happen in tandem with or regular lives.... work, and kids primarily. Once you get into medicine, you restructure your life to support your studies, and in doing that, I found that I had far more time.
I think that is one of the beautiful (yet often overlooked) aspects of GAMSAT, in that it demands so much of you, above and beyond your everyday life, and it is a great litmus test for the trials and pressures of Medical school.
I worked full time, and studied full time during GAMSAT, knowing that if I couldn't maintain that tempo for 3 months, I'd be unlikely to survive Medicine...... now I work part time, and study full time (and then some), so the workload isn't too different.
I think GAMSAT prep, like medicine, is a game of prioritisation. You have to decide what things are important to learn RIGHT NOW, what things CAN WAIT, and what things you can just look up if you need it. You have to be really clever to assign the time you have to the really vital stuff, and maximise your possibilities around that.
Good luck!
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Joined: 13 Dec 2011
Posts: 16
Location: Adelaide Australia
Posted: Tue Jan 17, 2012 4:00 pm
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Hi Lovebite
I actually totally agree, I think prioritizing work load is the key. The concept you're describing is actually a well known concept in ecconomics called the Peretto principle, namely that 20% of your input will account for 80% of your output.
Oddly though, I found my science years really difficult and my clinical years really easy (mind you my background was nursing, so my science was pretty poor and my clinical skills were pretty good).
I took 4 weeks off of my regular life for the very reason that it's difficult to study and be everything else that you normally are on a daily basis. It also needs to be said that my first son was born on the first day of class.....so the first year was tough for a whole lot of reasons
anyway, how far through your studies are you?
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Joined: 01 Apr 2008
Posts: 259
Location: Perth, WA
Posted: Tue Jan 17, 2012 5:19 pm
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Wow..... having your first at the start of Med would have been a rather rude awakening. I guess the best part is that you never had a chance to get settles 'pre-children' and as such all of your study practices would have been geared from the start with children in mind.
I'm just about to start 4th year..... and I worked out the other day that I only have 9 months left as a student! I should be excited, but I rather enjoy the freedom of being a student
, and realistically, graduating Medical school is just another hurdle in a very very long race.
Regarding clinical vs pre clinical years, I think the hours are FAR greater in clinical years.... hence the increased time management pressures. I guess part of that comes down to how long you want to stay on the wards, and how much you go to (tutorials wise). Unlike yourself, I don't have a health background, so I start early, and finish late a lot of the time..... hoping to soak up as much as I can.
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Joined: 13 Dec 2011
Posts: 16
Location: Adelaide Australia
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 5:06 pm
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Haha yeah having our first was a bit of a shock. He was born 1 floor down from the medical school. I remember thinking...."if he's born soon I'll still be able to make it to class"....I can only attribute it to sleep deprivation
As it were, I had to run up stairs, tell them I wasn't going to be there because we were having a baby and then run back down stairs! It was madness!
Congrats on the studies. I've just finished internship. I must say it was fairly harsh, but I survived and in the end, good terms outranked bad terms 3:2. I figure it's all luck of the draw.
Oddly, almost all the 'surgical' interns ended up changing their mind for medicine (particularly emergency) and a few who were hell bent on medicine opted for surgery. I guess internship is a greater definer of people. All the best and enjoy the journey!
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Joined: 01 Apr 2008
Posts: 259
Location: Perth, WA
Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2012 9:37 pm
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Nice way to get yourself known from day one, huh?
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Joined: 12 Aug 2013
Posts: 8
Posted: Wed Aug 14, 2013 4:44 pm
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I think that you are little panic about the preparation. One thing which is very important in this regard that a calm mind is more important to study because it is hard to study with a rush mind. Also stop getting yourself anxious about the study.
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Companies added more workers than anticipated in November, easing concern the job market is stagnating in the third year of the U.S. recovery, according to a private report based on payrolls.
The 206,000 increase was the biggest this year and followed a revised 130,000 gain the prior month, Roseland, New Jersey- based ADP Employer Services said today. The median forecast of economists surveyed by Bloomberg News called for an advance of 130,000.
A pickup in hiring will make it easier to sustain the recent gain in consumer spending, which accounts for about 70 percent of the economy. Overall payrolls rose by 122,000, still not enough to cut the jobless rate from 9 percent, economists in a Bloomberg survey projected ahead of a Labor Department report due in two days.
"Companies are going to ramp up a bit," Russell Price, senior economist at Ameriprise Financial Inc. in Detroit, said before the report. "We just have to let the economy build on its own momentum. Then we'll be at a stage where demand creates employment which creates more spending."
Last month's initial ADP figures showed a 110,000 gain, while the Labor Department's data two days later showed an increase of 104,000 in private payrolls for October.
Stock-index futures extended gains after the Federal Reserve and five central banks lowered interest rates on dollar swaps and China cut banks' reserve requirements. The contract on the Standard & Poor's 500 Index expiring next month climbed 3 percent to 1,232.6 at 8:33 a.m. in New York.
The projections for November ranged from 95,000 to 200,000, based on the estimates of 44 economists surveyed by Bloomberg.
Goods-producing industries, which include manufacturers and construction companies, had an increase of 28,000 workers, today's figures showed. Employment in construction rose by 16,000, the most since November 2006, while factories added 7,000 jobs.
Service providers took on 178,000 workers.
Companies employing more than 499 workers added 12,000 jobs. Medium-sized businesses, with 50 to 499 employees, took on 84,000 workers and small companies increased payrolls by 110,000, ADP said.
Another report today showed employers announced fewer job cuts this month, according to figures from Chicago-based Challenger, Gray & Christmas Inc. Job-cut announcements dropped 13 percent in November from the same month in 2010.
Economic growth in the U.S. and other advanced economies "has been proceeding too slowly to provide jobs for millions of unemployed people," Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Janet Yellen said in a speech at a San Francisco Fed conference yesterday. She called for "urgent" international action to combat a "dearth" of global demand.
Yellen said the central bank has leeway to spur the U.S. recovery and reduce unemployment by buying more assets or clarifying its plan to sustain record-low borrowing costs.
Fed officials have differed this month over whether additional stimulus may be needed to reduce unemployment more quickly. Policy makers next meet Dec. 13 in Washington.
Macy's Inc., betting consumer spending will be sustained during the November-December holiday shopping season, was among companies that added staff. The second-biggest U.S. department- store chain said it was stepping up hiring of mostly part-time employees by 4 percent for the period.
Earnings growth is allowing some businesses to hire. Williams-Sonoma Inc., a retailer of high-end home goods, raised its annual profit forecast and will "continue to look for a few key jobs" in online sales, Chief Executive Officer Laura Alber said in a Nov. 17 conference call with analysts.
Companies remaining cautious include DirecTV, the largest U.S. satellite-TV provider, which this month said it will cut back on spending in 2012 to prepare for any slowdown in the economy.
The Labor Department's report, to be released on Dec. 2, may show private payrolls rose by 146,000 in November, according to the Bloomberg survey median. Overall hiring, which includes government jobs, may have climbed after rising 80,000.
The ADP report is based on data from about 337,000 businesses with more than 21 million workers on payrolls. Macroeconomic Advisers LLC in St. Louis produces the data with ADP.


text:
HDD Pictures of 60th Birthday Ideas for Dad Along With the Gift
60th birthday ideas for dad is something every child should prepare. It is a special occasion to celebrate their dad's birthday and to be grateful that their dad is given such blesses to be healthy and able to reach the 60th age. This is the time when the whole should be gathered and has a day of laugh and love together. Therefore, there are so many things that you need to prepare. Because everything have to be perfect to give your dad the best day that he will never forget.
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The 60th birthday is such a special occasion that needs to be celebrated. If your dad is having it, make sure that you throw the best and the most joyful party of all. Invite all of your family and have some fun together for whole day. Furthermore, pick out the best gift to remind him about the day. Therefore, it should be the most special experience for his old days.
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