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Welcome to the Fondy Junior Football League!
Youth Football for grades 5th through 8th
The Fondy Junior Football League was organized exclusively for educational and instructional purposes in the development of youth football. The organization is dedicated to the principles of fair play, good sportsmanship, and to the development of character in football players. We believe that players will have fun if each player has the opportunity to develop football skills to the best of his/her ability through practice and organized game participation. It is the goal of this organization to teach the game of football, to assure player safety and provide intelligent supervision insofar as it is possible and to provide for the welfare of the participants, and finally to instill in each player the virtues necessary to achieve success.
2017 Important Dates
8a.m. to 11a.m. FDL HS COMMONS
Monday, March 13th Informational meeting is on our Facebook page and a link on Twitter to be viewed
Saturday, April 22nd: Registration - 8am-11am FDL HS Commons
Sunday June 11th Free Players Camp 6pm-7pm
Contact Dick Schnell for any registration questions.
2017-2018 Season Is coming up fast make sure to follow us on FB and Twitter!!!!!
Summer Strength sign-up
All Registration Costs are under Information Tab/Registration
5th Grade Schedule
6th Grade Schedule
7th Grade Schedule
8th Grade Schedule
114474 visits

subset: commoncrawl


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Click HERE to download a printable schedule.
Click HERE to download a printable schedule.
Happy Earth Day Tribe!
We are in such a critical time in our country and world. Music has always been the messenger of what we are experiencing. Water has been in the spotlight of attention and concern for quite some time now but has become more obvious with powerful activism movements at places such as Standing Rock, Flint, Oak Flats, Sabal Trail, and so many more. Andrew Love and Amber Lily Uilani have been passionate water protectors sharing their experiences through their music. Here is their new song released for Earth Day and the water issues of Bali called We Are Water. Check out all the information below!
Have a great weekend!!
Much Love All!
<3 ... See MoreSee Less
Happy Earth Day! We give thanks for this planet full of Water that allows us Life. This song and video campaign is dedicated to Bali and the local water crisis. Tourism is draining aquifers at a rate ...


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Going Green: Your Guide to Follow
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text: List in order of strength. North Division Oregon - I still see them as the class of the conference when healthy. The injuries on the O-line took a toll on them as Arizona pressured Mariota all day in their lone defeat. The line is getting healthy again - Jake Fisher returning showed what he means to the team against UCLA. Stanford - The Cardinals have the best defense in the conference but their offense is sorely lacking. Should not of lost to ND. Still a very tough team. Oregon State - Solid Team but not as good on offense as last year, Cooks departure has had a big impact. Defense is improved. Washington - The Huskies probably have as much talent on defense as any team in the league. The have struggled to find their offense with the new QB. To date their schedule is probably one of the weakest in the conference so it is hard to get a good read on them. They were totally shut down by Stanford but brought California's high scoring offense back to earth. Team is talented but does not appear to have gotten everything together yet. California - Dykes definitely has gotten the bears turned around this year with a high flying offense. Cal is going into the tough part of their schedule, it will be tough for them to get bowl eligible. Washington State - Mike Leach type of team. Puts up a lot of points but gives up a lot of points. Can upset almost any team because their offense if hard to prepare for. Still at the bottom of the North Division. South Division - USC - Defense is very good. Offense has struggled. Cody Kessler is not a premier QB but he is very good. USC seems to keep their offense pretty conservative this year which has kept their scoring low, IMO. Arizona - It looks like Rich Rod has turned things around. Solomon has been the real deal at QB and will likely be the Offensive Freshman of the year. Arizona's Defense is solid especially the front line. Could still win the South Division. Utah - The Utes are probably the most improved team in the conference. They are very balanced. Nothing flashy but solid on both offense and defense. The lost at home to Washington State was bad. UCLA - UCLA has a ton of talent but they have not seemed to ever click all year. They are tough to beat any Saturday but if they get it all together look out. Do not like their offensive play selection when I have watched them. Arizona State - A good team but not as good as last year. Losing Taylor Kelly hurts them but he should return later in the season. Colorado - CU is a definite notch below the top 5 teams in their division. CU's challenge is to get a win in the remaining schedule which is the 13th toughest remaining schedule in the country. CU has improved on offense but offensive balance is not there. CU's rushing attack is weak. I am afraid the rest of the schedule is going to be against teams with better defenses and they are going to expose CU's offense because they are one dimensional. The defense has been helped by the offense but is still not that good. Red Zone defense is pretty bad. Questions going forward - can CU's offense continue with the TOP advantage to keep the pressure off of a vulnerable defense? Can CU find a running game that will keep defenses honest? CU will not be favored in a game the rest of the year - our easiest games on the remaining schedule are Washington and Utah.


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University of Sydney Press, 2009 - Australian fiction - 171 pages
Inland (1989) is a dispersed, sprawling narrative, a set of texts interlocked by a myriad of narratives, a work that could be described as postmodern for its intricate examination of meaning. It challenges our interpretations of space and time, as if we were looking in another way, not out to the glistening ocean surrounding our island, perhaps, but inland, where dreams are real. Gerald Murnane was born in Melbourne in 1939. From 1960 to 1973, he worked as a teacher and developed educational publications. He published his first novel in 1974. In 1980, he became a lecturer, whilst continuing to write. Gerald won the FAW Barbara Ramsden Award for Velvet Waters in 1991. He received the Patrick White Literary Award in 1999. He currently lives in Melbourne.
What people are saying - Write a review
LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - eadieburke - LibraryThing
I did not like this book at all. It was very hard to understand exactly what the author is trying to convey. Quote from Murnane: "unstable world adrift as an island in the ocean of the heart". It is ... Read full review


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Thanks for joining us.
This week we are sharing our Christmas traditions from decorating the tree to making new Christmas pyjamas.
Christmas Decorations with Slinky Malinki from My Little Bookcase
In this post I share some ideal books and suggested activities to share with your children as you prepare to decorate your own tree.
Christmas Lights from Science@Home
Lights are a part of Deb's family Christmas traditions
Traditions from HomeAge
There is a little joke in our family about how my youngest sister (now 23) has told my parents they must become immortal (as in they cannot die) becuase she cannot imagine Christmas done anyway other than how we have it with them.
A New Christmas Tradition from Home Grown
A cute fabric found at the op shop find inspired Home Grown Mama to create a new Christmas tradition.
Making personal wrapping paper like The Christmas Giant from My Little Bookcase
After finding a delightful new Christmas book about a giant and an elf who make Santa's wrapping paper, we decided to make our own wrapping paper. It was so much fun that we want to do it year after year.
Crackers at Christmas from Adventures With Kids
Opening Christmas crackers (bon-bons) is my favourite Christmas tradition. These days I make my own.What are your favourite Christmas traditions? Please share them in the comments.
Look Who's Coming to (Christmas) Dinner from Motivating Mum
One family's solution to Christmas when mum and dad have gone their seperate ways.
Look Who's Coming to (Christmas) Dinner from Motivating Mum
One family's solution to Christmas when mum and dad have gone their seperate ways.


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Megashare - 2004 Movies
Movies > 2004
Try our Advanced Search to find exactly what you are looking for.
Lucky (2004)
Release: April 15, 2004
Megashare Lucky (2004)
Ever have one of those lifetimes where nothing seems to go right? Failing cartoon writer, Millard Mudd...
Director: Steve Cuden
Cast: Michael Emanuel, David Reivers, Piper Cochrane, Jillian Bach, Frances Kelly, Carrie Barton, Maureen Davis, Cheryl Francis Harrington, Dianne Cohn, Gina Francis, Virginia Stone, Julia Lewald, Romelia Bellah, Dorien Davies, Molly Beck Ferguson
The Kids Who Saved Summer (2004)
Release: August 01, 2004
Megashare The Kids Who Saved Summer (2004)
Director: Rob Spera
Cast: Daniel Massey, Marcella Laasch, Bobby Sharpe, Jack Gregory, Tyler Dylan Smith, Colton Shires, Dani Goldman, Nellie Sciutto, Erica Shaffer, Robert Pierce, Gary J. Klavans, Paul Palo, Elizabeth Ince, Ryan Dormond, Damiano Tucci
Homeland Security (2004)
Release: April 11, 2004
Megashare Homeland Security (2004)
and the September 11th disaster
Director: Daniel Sackheim
Cast: Scott Glenn, Tom Skerritt, Grant Show, Marisol Nichols, Kal Penn, Ross Gibby, Leland Orser, Stephi Lineburg, Beth Broderick, Nicholas Guilak, Michael Cudlitz, Megan Gallagher, Chuma Gault, Ben Youcef, Tracy Scoggins
A Separate Peace (2004)
Release: September 12, 2004
Megashare A Separate Peace (2004)
Strong friendship between students slowly turns into bitter rivalry with fatal consequences.
Director: Peter Yates
Cast: J Barton, Toby Moore, Jacob Pitts, Danny Swerdlow, Aaron Ashmore, Adam Frost, Matt Sadowski, Sean McCann, Alison Pill, R.D. Reid, Hume Cronyn, Colin Fox, Lise LeBel-Wagner, John Bayliss, Linda Goranson
Release: November 12, 2004
Megashare GORA (2004)
A slick young Turk kidnapped by extraterrestrials shows his great « humanitarian spirit » by outwitting the evil commander-in-chief of the planet of G.O.R.A.
Director: Ömer Faruk Sorak
Cast: Özkan Ugur, Cezmi Baskin, Coskun Gögen, Rasim Oztekin
I Downloaded a Ghost (2004)
Release: April 06, 2004
Megashare I Downloaded a Ghost (2004)
Young Hallowe'en buff accidentally downloads recently deceased stand-up comic, who ends up helping her foil two bumbling crooks, as well as finishing her haunted house.
Director: Kelly Sandefur
Cast: Barbara Alyn Woods, Carlos Alazraqui, Ellen Page, Gary Hudson, Jane Cooke, Rob Roy, Tim Progosh, Vince Corazza
Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again (2004)
Genre: Comedy Documentary | Info
Release: December 05, 2004
Megashare Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again (2004)
Celebrated comedians Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy, Bill Engvall, and Ron White are reunited by popular demand to bring back of their blue collar humor. The first movie was a runaway hit and the latest installment of this concert experience al
Director: CB Harding
Cast: Bill Engvall, Jeff Foxworthy, Larry The Cable Guy, Ron White
All Night Bodega (2004)
Release: May 12, 2004
Megashare All Night Bodega (2004)
15 year old girl leaves foster care and embraces life on New York\'s mean streets.
Director: Felix Olivier
Cast: Jaime Tirelli, Tammy Trull, Blanca Camacho, Romi Dias, Gabriel Salvador, Ricardo Puente, Laz Alonso, Anibal O. Lleras, Michael Philip Del Rio, Lisi DeLeon, Gwendolyn Chavez, Gia Henderson, Anthony Ruiz, Juan Piedrahita, Denia Brache
Rifftrax: Star Wars III (Revenge of the Sith (2004)
Release: April 04, 2004
Megashare Rifftrax: Star Wars III (Revenge of the Sith (2004)
): The Sith is back, and this time he has come to make ponderous speeches to the gathered Senate and kick tail ? and he\'s all out of ponderous speeches to the gathered Senate! Ian McDiarmid steals the show as the Supreme Chancellor Palpatine (not to be confused with the heart medication of the same name. Palpatine is not for everyone. Ask your doctor if Palpatine might be right for you.) He inhabits the character showing astonishing range: now fey and annoying, now wrinkled and laughable. As to the rest of the cast ? it\'s the darndest thing, but I can\'t recall that there was anyone else even in the movie. There was a Darth Vader costume, I believe, but that was filled by a wax statue and manipulated digitally to remove any possible chance that it would be interesting in any way. And there was something called a Ewan McGregor, but further research shows that to be a technical term used by the key grip for a kind of light stand. Oh, and Natalie Portman was in it, kind of. Mike is joined by Bill Corbett and Kevin Murphy on the RiffTrax for this, the Sithiest film ever made!
Dive to Bermuda Triangle (2004)
Genre: Documentary | Info
Release: May 02, 2004
Megashare Dive to Bermuda Triangle (2004)
There is a mystery there and the answer lies somewhere between Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Miami. Hundreds of boats and planes have disappeared in the ocean with little or no trace at all. ...
Director: Karen Kelly, Nigel Paterson
Cast: Edward Hogg, Robin Laing, Stewart Alexander, Gerard Monaco, Nolan Hemmings, Raymond Waring, Phillip Beck, Carol Collins, Bruce Denardo, Phil Giles, Graham Hawkes, Harold Larkin, J.V. Martin, Don Poole, Jim Sullivan
Texas Chainsaw Massacre A Family Portrait (2004)
Genre: Documentary Horror | Info
Release: June 16, 2004
Megashare Texas Chainsaw Massacre A Family Portrait (2004)
A documentary about the classic 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' film, including interviews with Gunnar Hansen (LEATHERFACE), Edwin Neal (THE HITCHHIKER), John Dugan (GRANDPA) and Jim Seidow (OLD MAN).
Director: Brad Shellady
Cast: Edwin Neal, Forrest J Ackerman, Gunnar Hansen, Jim Siedow
Return to the Land of Wonders (2004)
Genre: Documentary War | Info
Release: April 27, 2004
Megashare Return to the Land of Wonders (2004)
Moving between the political sphere and everyday life on the streets, this film offers a unique glimpse into the resilience of Iraqis as they struggle to sustain their lives and to fight off a sense of despair and defeat.
Director: Maysoon Pachachi
Deceived (2004)
Release: September 29, 2004
Megashare Deceived (2004)
In a remote space observatory perched high in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, a needle frantically scratches erratic lines on a strip chart recorder confirming an extraterrestrial signal. ...
Director: André van Heerden
Cast: Judd Nelson, Michelle Nolden, Stewart Bick, Louis Gossett Jr., Deborah Odell, Jefferson Mappin, Ramona Milano, Bill MacDonald, Mike Realba, Jason Knight, Paul Fauteux, Darrell Dennis, Melissa Haller, Clipper Miano, Ron Webber
What Lies Above (2004)
Release: November 08, 2004
Megashare What Lies Above (2004)
Still struggling to accept her fiancé\'s death in a rock climbing accident, mountain guide DIANA PENNINGTON gratefully accepts industrialist CURT SEAVER\'s offer to find the body using a new ...
Director: Rex Piano
Cast: Nicole Eggert, Marc Singer, George Stults, Mike Dopud, Bruce Dawson, Garvin Cross, Joe MacLeod
Megashare Rotten Shaolin Zombies (2004)
Two brothers, the best of friends, devout martial artists, inseperable. One fateful sushi dinner would forever change the nature of their relationship and send them on a crash course to death and destruction. Thinking his dear brother has been killed by the toxic venom of the live dirty lungfish that tore out his eye, Lone Brother trudges through life, wondering how he will ever be able to continue on all alone. Little does he know his brother has returned to walk the earth as the undead, pissed off and craving human flesh. The stage is set for an epic battle where brother must face brother, zombie versus the living, with the fate of the world hanging in the balance!
Cast: Wilson Wong
Looking for Kitty (2004)
Release: May 06, 2004
Megashare Looking for Kitty (2004)
A high school baseball coach (Krumholtz) and a down-on-his-luck private investigator (Burns) form a bond as they scour New York City for the coach's wife, who's run away with a second-rate rock star. As in Burns' previous films, the city itself becomes a character as the two men confront their fear of change and the familiar habit of loneliness.
Director: Edward Burns
Cast: Ari Meyers, Chris Parnell, Connie Britton, David Krumholtz, Edward Burns, Elizabeth Regen, Max Baker, Michael Leydon Campbell, Peter Gerety, Rachel Dratch
The Drone Virus (2004)
Release: October 10, 2004
Megashare The Drone Virus (2004)
The unthinkable strikes when the advanced MRI scanner within a hospital forces Dr. Colleen O\'Brian to choose between her superiors and a desperate father who has lost a child to the scanner before the it claims its next vic
Director: Damon O'Steen
Cast: Billy Wirth, Maeve Quinlan, Philip Boyd, Michael Ensign, David Jean Thomas, Christa Campbell, Barbara Niven, Adamo Palladino, Thomas F. Duffy, Talia-Lynn Prairie, Adrian Zmed, Ann Marie Alanes, Thomas Alan Beckett, Anna Boling, Lisa Dinkins
The Pavilion (2004)
Release: November 17, 2004
Megashare The Pavilion (2004)
The story of Frank Cassilis and Northmour as both seemingly try to protect the Huddlestone family against mexican separatists while each has their own purposes and agenda.
Director: C. Grant Mitchell
Cast: Craig Sheffer, Patsy Kensit, Richard Chamberlain, Daniel Riordan, Dwight Ewell, Bianca Lawson, Margaret Freeman, Michael Raynor, Scott Simpson, William Flaman, Jeff Johnson
Reversible Errors (2004)
Release: May 23, 2004
Megashare Reversible Errors (2004)
A black man is sentenced to death for the brutal death of three people. However, weeks before his execution, new evidence indicating his possible innocence arises. William H. Macy stars as the defense attorney who must quickly determine his innocence and find the information to free his client. Meanwhile the original prosecuting attorney is concerned about her future if she bungled the case. The investigating officer, who is her lover, is totally convinced that they got the right man and is more than willing to destroy any evidence that indicates otherwise. Not so easily cast off is the confession of a dying man, who claims he actually did the crime and framed the other man.
Director: Mike Robe
Cast: Allan Royal, Brian Heighton, Christina Collins, David Fox, Deborah Allen, Doug Barron, Eugene Clark, Felicity Huffman, Frank Nakashima, Gary Levert, Gerry Mendicino, Glenn Plummer, James Rebhorn, John Dunsworth, John Evans, Martha Irving, Mauralea Austin, Monica Potter, Nigel Bennett, Rhonda McLean, Robert Bockstael, Robert Verlaque, Roger Dunn, Ron Canada, Shemar Moore, Stephen Coats, Tom Selleck, William H Macy, Yanna McIntosh
Roadhouse 66 (2004)
Release: February 23, 2004
Megashare Roadhouse 66 (2004)
Beckman driving a '55 Thunderbird on Route 66 hooks up with Johnny after hoodlum Hoot and his gang shoot his car. Continuous conflicts between Hoot and Beckman make Beckman and Johnny determant to teach him a lesson.
Director: John Mark Robinson
Cast: Alan Autry, Erica Yohn, James Intveld, Judge Reinhold, Kaaren Lee, Kate Vernon, Kevyn Major Howard, Peter Van Norden, Stephen Elliott, Willem Dafoe
Sponsored Content


text:
Education is universally recognized as a fundamental building block for human development and one of the strongest instruments for reducing poverty. It is a powerful driver for the development of individuals and society – improving health and stability. Here are some educational resources.
Accredited Online Colleges and Disability Education
Accredited Schools Online – RN to BSN Degree Programs
ADA Training
American Association of People With Disabilities
American Business and Technology University
Bartlett Center Childcare Program
Bartlett Center Youth Program
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater St. Joseph
Building Blocks of ADA
Business Coaching
Catholic Charities
Children First School/Preschool and Pre-Kindergarten
College Guide for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students
College Students with Disabilities
Community Action Partnership Head Start
County Offices in Missouri
Disability Rights Movement History
Free Braille Course
Guide to Online Medical Assisting Programs
Guide to Online Schools
Hadley Institute for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Heartland Foundation empower
Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youth and Adults
Hillyard Technical Center
History Degrees Online
InterServ Preschool and Childcare
MPACT – Missouri's Parent Act: A statewide parent training and information center that serves parents of children with all disabilities.
Maryville University
Medical Assistant Programs and Classes in Missouri
Missouri Career Center
Missouri Western State University
Northwest Missouri State University
Online Colleges – Missouri
Online Colleges – Missouri (Scholarships)
Online RN to BSN Degree Programs Directory
Parents as Teachers
St. Joseph, Missouri School District
Thrivent Financial
U.S. Census Bureau
University of Missouri Extension
Vatterott College
Webster Learning Center


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This star rating is the opinion of the property owner only. A Self-Rated hotel has not been assessed by the AA or Visit Britain, whose official star ratings we use across LateRooms.com.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites ST LOUIS AIRPORT2 Self rated
10000 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis, 63134
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About the hotel
Welcome to the new and modern St. Louis Airport Hotel with Midwestern comfort!Located off I-70 and I-170, the Holiday Inn Express and Suites St. Louis Airport hotel is directly across from the Lambert St.
Louis International Airport (STL) and offers shuttle and parking service. Conveniently located to all that St. Louis has to offer, the Holiday Inn Express and Suites St. Louis Airport hotel is the perfect location to attractions. Downtown St. Louis is only a 20 minute drive and features the St. Louis Gateway Arch, Busch Stadium, Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis Convention Center, Scott Trade Center and Union Station. Enjoy a family outing at the St Louis Zoo or Science Center, try your luck at a variety of area casinos or take in the arts with our local theatres and museums. Whether in town for business or pleasure, you can start your day with a complimentary hot breakfast and enjoy amenities such as high-speed Internet, microwaves, refrigerators and HDTVs in all guest rooms. The hotel is equipped with an indoor heated saltwater pool, Fitness Center, Business Center, guest laundry, meeting space, plus Jacuzzi and kid-themed suites are available. Nearby corporations include Boeing, St. Louis Children's Hospital, Edward Jones, Flight Safety, Express Scripts, Anheuser-Busch and the University of Missouri St. Louis. Welcome to the Holiday Inn Express and Suites St. Louis Airport hotel!
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Last Minute Valentine's Ideas That Are Sure to Make Her Smile [LIST]
So you waited until the day of, huh? Don't worry, we got you.
So you waited until the day of, huh? Don't worry, we got you.
There were so many noteworthy collaborations last night, so why not pit them against one another? Just for fun, of course.
My rule for Valentine's Day is always KISS... Keep It Simple, Stupid!
Forget about exes, it looks like there's actually a lot of love in Texas.
If you dare to travel outside of the Bayou State and you say something like "Hey! How's your Mama and dem?" you might get a few strange looks. But why? Isn't that how everyone else around the country talks?
Bad news for anyone out there who is engaged or might get engaged soon, tying the knot is pricey! Like $30,000 pricey.
if your favorite team is actually playing in the big game, it's the day you've been waiting for all your life. What would fans be willing to miss in order to watch the big game?
When it comes to game day grub, each state has their own favorite dish like pizza and wings, pancakes and pumpkin? Ok, this is getting weird.
Of course, I love all of these types of ladies and this list is sincerely meant for a laugh, so please don't be offended if you're one of these girls!
Folks, in case you've been living under a rock (like I have) this football season, the Super Bowl is just a few days away!
This year, it's set to be a doozy with the (arguably) two best teams in the NFL this season going head-to-head with it all on the line. The...
After the success of this past season, I'm sure this city is even more fan friendly!
I won't lie, I didn't know some of these traditions were strictly southern.


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Osmate (ZIP 21018) is 41 kilometers far from the town of Varese, that is the Chief Town of the homonymous province to whom Osmate belongs.
Osmate has a population of 772 abitanti ( Osmatesi ) and a surface of 3,52 square kilometers thus showing a population density of 131,47 inhabitants per square kilometer. It rises 333 metres above the sea level.
The City Hall is located in Via Maggiore 1, phone 0331 953160, fax 0331 953160. The e-mail address is firstname.lastname@example.com.
Population: The town of Osmate had a population of 447 accordingly to the results of the national census made in 2001.
After the national census made in 2001 the population was 772 inhabitants, thus showing during the years 2001 - 2011 a percentual variation of 72,71% inhabitants.
The inhabitants are distributed in 191 families with an average of 2,34 people per family.
The place: The territory of the municipality lies between 264 and 466 metres above sea level. The altimetric spawn is thus of 202 metres.
Work and workers: There are 9 industrial firms employing 49 people that are the 62,82% of the total of the workers. There are 11 service firms employing 18 people, that are the 23,08% of the total of the workers. There are 5 other service firms employing 7 people, that are the 8,97% of the total of the workers. There are also 1 administrative offices employing 4 people, that are the 5,13% of the total of the workers.
There is a total of 78 workers, that is the 17,45% of the inhabitants of the municipality.
The cadastral code of the town of Osmate is E529. Following this link you will have information about IUC-IMU-TARI-TASI-IMI taxes by consulting the official documents for this municipality.


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The Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols was instituted at King's College in Cambridge before the close of WWI, when a young dean came to the College with a plan to lift the liturgy and spirits of the people. His format was based on a 19th century service first used in an old wooden shed at Truru, when used as a cathedral. Through radio and television, the liturgy became known around the world.
While the nine lessons remain constant to the liturgy, telling the story of divine love for a world broken but with hope of being redeemed, the hymns and carols change from year to year. Each Christmas the Choir of King's College commissions a new carol.
The 2010 recording, the first on King's College Choir's own label, is wonderfully crafted with carols and arrangements, fresh and inspiring, from past directors of music, prominent composers and bright young musicians displaying their trade. The 2010 commission was awarded to Einojuhani Rautavaara, called simply 'Christmas Carol'.
We then stay with the Choir - and the Academy of Ancient Music - for Bach's magnificent Magnificat BWV243 before returning to John Rutter's offering to the Choir at King's for the 2012 Lessons and Carols, All bells in paradise.
ABC TV1 will telecast Nine Lessons and Carols from St Peter's Cathedral in Adelaide at 6pm on Christmas Eve, introduced by your presenter of For the God Who Sings.


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Renowned decoy carver Chris Boone will join us at Gallery 30 on Friday, April 7th. His primitive-styled carvings are inspired by nature and the old world. With more than 30 years of craftsmanship, Chris has turned the decoy into an elegant piece of art.
Combining crafts with his personal joy of hunting and fishing, Chris began carving decoys at the age of twelve. He selects each section of a tree for his sculptures, and the shape and form of each carving are defined by the unique characteristics of the wood. Chris further hones the natural essence of the decoy by purposefully leaving lichen bark and moss attached. A hand finish is applied to the finished piece to bring out subtle grain patterns and to enhance the colors of the wood.
Come and join us! Meet Chris Boone while enjoying wine, and refreshments at Gallery 30, 26 York Street, Gettysburg from 5:30 to 8 pm on Friday, April 7th. For more information, call Gallery 30 at 717-334-0335
Ask for Kathy. She'll make an appointment for you and schedule a time to setup your gift registry.


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Gabriel Monty
About Argentine Tango Lab Artistic Director, Gabriel Monty: I've always been into dance. In 1978 I joined a professional dance company, the most prominent company at that time back home, "Doina Bucurestiului", with whom I traveled and performed throughout Europe. I have been asked what style of dance I prefer: close embrace or open, traditional or nuevo… Even though I like to dance mostly in the Villa Urquiza style of tango salon, I don't have a preference of style in the sense in which the questions were placed. I prefer to dance this way, to this song, in this moment. Contact - 604.600.0657
Website: www.argentinetangolab.com
Samba Fusion
Samba Fusion is a Vancouver based dance troupe with the mission of sharing the passion, energy and vibrance of samba with the community. Through driving rhythm, colourful costumes and original choreography, we bring you the pulse of Brazil with a modern twist.
Website: sambafusion.com
Tango Moderna
The Argentine Tango is a social dance as well as a dance of improvisation. With each time you dance, style shifts to reflect the personality and mood of you, your partner and the music. It can be an outlet for passion, playfulness and anything in-between. Tango Moderna is a Vancouver based business offering Argentine Tango and Nuevo Tango lessons in a detailed, friendly environment supporting creativity. We welcome both couples and singles. To help us balance the number of leads with follows, we suggest you register ahead of time. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com (778) 991-3705
Website: www.tangomoderna.com


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Piolo Pascual and Marian Rivera with Bloggers
Share List Photo courtesy of Ferdz Decena
Share List Photo courtesy of Ferdz Decena
Share List My stage mother years is one of my most treasured moments with my little girls. Those were the days when the mother in me dreamt of their future…. Read more »
Share List To my visitors who watched the blogging episode of Kapuso Mo Jessica Soho, welcome to my blog. I already wrote about the taping of this episode…but I want… Read more »
Share List My daughter used to tell me that I am so boring. I don't take risks. I am not adventurous. Have some fun, Mom. Loosen a bit. Enjoy Life…. Read more »
Share List The last few days took my breath away. Nothing can ever prepare me whenever triggers of my loved ones' memories hit me. I have never spoken of the… Read more »
Share List (Photo credits from IvanHenares.com)
Share List Edit – April 26– I am not happy that the segment producer did not ask permission for a reenactment of Luijoe's death in a swimming pool. They even… Read more »
Share List It's a glorious sunday morning. The empty nest will be back to a full house. M will soon fly in from a vacation in Singapore. Lauren is expected… Read more »
Share List You think any pain is worse than the pain of losing a child? Whatever words you hurl at me mean nothing to me. Be grateful, you are alive…that… Read more »
Share List The 2008 Philippine Blog Awards is now open for nominations. A few changes to this year's awards. Three (3) awards divisions and a total of THIRTY-SIX (36) award… Read more »
Share List Bloggers seem to be in the news lately such as the sensationalized Beware of the Blog story carried by Korina Sanchez. Let's not get discouraged by that. Let's… Read more »
Share List I gathered data on children's mortality rate in the Philippines for a proposal on a Children's Memorial Day. The statistics are alarming. 32 out of every 1000 Filipino… Read more »
Share List Edit (April 24)- Our Batanes ticket raffle got 396 comments posted before the 8 p.m. deadline last Sunday, April 20, 2008. Members of the SEAIR Adventure Club met… Read more »
Share List Note: If you received questionable or hate comments from me or my monicker, my husband or daughter, that isn't me or my family. I am a busy person… Read more »
Share List Have you ever been in denial? Of course, we face denial now and then. It's not necessarily bad. It's a way of protecting ourselves from pain, at least… Read more »
Share List I can't help but be happy for my cousin, Margot. Last Friday, she walked down the aisle in her lovely beaded gown with Dwight, the love of her… Read more »
Share List If a Tim Cumper alias Ellumbra or otherwise known as Timothy Ellis Cumper or Grabbadabba via Twitter talks about me and other bloggers in a negative light, this… Read more »
Share List I just watched Korina Today's feature called "Beware of the Blog". I guess bloggers are a hot topic these days because of the phenomenon of Brian Gorrel's blog…. Read more »


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Despite the imminent expansion of Medicaid coverage for low-income adults, the effects of expanding coverage are unclear. The 2008 Medicaid expansion in Oregon based on lottery drawings from a waiting list provided an opportunity to evaluate these effects.
Approximately 2 years after the lottery, we obtained data from 6387 adults who were randomly selected to be able to apply for Medicaid coverage and 5842 adults who were not selected. Measures included blood-pressure, cholesterol, and glycated hemoglobin levels; screening for depression; medication inventories; and self-reported diagnoses, health status, health care utilization, and out-of-pocket spending for such services. We used the random assignment in the lottery to calculate the effect of Medicaid coverage.
We found no significant effect of Medicaid coverage on the prevalence or diagnosis of hypertension or high cholesterol levels or on the use of medication for these conditions. Medicaid coverage significantly increased the probability of a diagnosis of diabetes and the use of diabetes medication, but we observed no significant effect on average glycated hemoglobin levels or on the percentage of participants with levels of 6.5% or higher. Medicaid coverage decreased the probability of a positive screening for depression (−9.15 percentage points; 95% confidence interval, −16.70 to −1.60; P = 0.02), increased the use of many preventive services, and nearly eliminated catastrophic out-of-pocket medical expenditures.
This randomized, controlled study showed that Medicaid coverage generated no significant improvements in measured physical health outcomes in the first 2 years, but it did increase use of health care services, raise rates of diabetes detection and management, lower rates of depression, and reduce financial strain.
In 2008, oregon initiated a limited expansion of its medicaid program for low- income adults through a lottery drawing of approximately 30,000 names from a waiting list of almost 90,000 persons. Selected adults won the opportunity to apply for Medicaid and to enroll if they met eligibility requirements. This lottery presented an opportunity to study the effects of Medicaid with the use of random assignment. Earlier, nonrandomized studies sought to investigate the effect of Medicaid on health outcomes in adults with the use of quasi-experimental approaches.1–3 Although these approaches can be an improvement over observational designs and often involve larger samples than are feasible with a randomized design, they cannot eliminate confounding factors as effectively as random assignment. We used the random assignment embedded in the Oregon Medicaid lottery to examine the effects of insurance coverage on health care use and health outcomes after approximately 2 years.
Oregon Health Plan Standard is a Medicaid program for low-income, uninsured, able-bodied adults who are not eligible for other public insurance in Oregon (e.g., Medicare for persons 65 years of age or older and for disabled persons; the Children's Health Insurance Program for poor children; or Medicaid for poor children, pregnant women, or other specific, categorically eligible populations). Oregon Health Plan Standard closed to new enrollment in 2004, but the state opened a new waiting list in early 2008 and then conducted eight random lottery drawings from the list between March and September of that year to allocate a limited number of spots.
Persons who were selected won the opportunity — for themselves and any household member — to apply for Oregon Health Plan Standard. To be eligible, persons had to be 19 to 64 years of age and Oregon residents who were U.S. citizens or legal immigrants; they had to be ineligible for other public insurance and uninsured for the previous 6 months, with an income that was below 100% of the federal poverty level and assets of less than $2,000. Persons who were randomly selected in the lottery were sent an application. Those who completed it and met the eligibility criteria were enrolled in the plan. Oregon Health Plan Standard provides comprehensive medical benefits, including prescription drugs, with no patient cost-sharing and low monthly premiums ($0 to $20, based on income), mostly through managed-care organizations. The lottery process and Oregon Health Plan Standard are described in more detail elsewhere.4
We used an in-person data-collection protocol to assess a wide variety of outcomes. We limited data collection to the Portland, Oregon, metropolitan area because of logistical constraints. Our study population included 20,745 people: 10,405 selected in the lottery (the lottery winners) and 10,340 not selected (the control group). We conducted interviews between September 2009 and December 2010. The interviews took place an average of 25 months after the lottery began.
Our data-collection protocol included detailed questionnaires on health care, health status, and insurance coverage; an inventory of medications; and performance of anthropometric and blood-pressure measurements. Dried blood spots were also obtained.5 Depression was assessed with the use of the eight-question version of the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-8),6 and self-reported health-related quality of life was assessed with the use of the Medical Outcomes Study 8-Item Short-Form Survey.7 More information on recruitment and field-collection protocols are included in the study protocol (available with the full text of this article at NEJM.org); more information on specific outcome measures is provided in the Supplementary Appendix (available at NEJM.org). Multiple institutional review boards approved the study, and written informed consent was obtained from all participants.
Virtually all the analyses reported here were pre-specified and publicly archived (see the protocol).8 Prespecification was designed to minimize issues of data and specification mining and to provide a record of the full set of planned analyses. The results of a few additional post hoc analyses are also presented and are noted as such in Tables 1 through through5.5. Analyses were performed with the use of Stata software, version 12.9
Adults randomly selected in the lottery were given the option to apply for Medicaid, but not all persons selected by the lottery enrolled in Medicaid (either because they did not apply or because they were deemed ineligible). Lottery selection increased the probability of Medicaid coverage during our study period by 24.1 percentage points (95% confidence interval [CI], 22.3 to 25.9; P<0.001). The subgroup of lottery winners who ultimately enrolled in Medicaid was not comparable to the overall group of persons who did not win the lottery. We therefore used a standard instrumental-variable approach (in which lottery selection was the instrument for Medicaid coverage) to estimate the causal effect of enrollment in Medicaid. Intuitively, since the lottery increased the chance of being enrolled in Medicaid by about 25 percentage points, and we assumed that the lottery affected outcomes only by changing Medicaid enrollment, the effect of being enrolled in Medicaid was simply about 4 times (i.e., 1 divided by 0.25) as high as the effect of being able to apply for Medicaid. This yielded a causal estimate of the effect of insurance coverage.10 (See the Supplementary Appendix for additional details.)
All analyses were adjusted for the number of household members on the lottery list because selection was random, conditional on household size. Standard errors were clustered according to household to account for intrahousehold correlation. We fitted linear probability models for binary outcomes. As sensitivity checks, we showed that our results were robust when the average marginal effects from logistic regressions for binary outcomes were estimated and when demographic characteristics were included as covariates (see the Supplementary Appendix). All analyses were weighted for the sampling and field-collection design; construction of the weights is detailed in the Supplementary Appendix.
Characteristics of the respondents are shown in Table 1. A total of 12,229 persons in the study sample responded to the survey, for an effective response rate of 73%. There were no significant differences between those selected in the lottery and those not selected with respect to the response rates to either the full survey (0.28 percentage points higher in the group selected in the lottery, P = 0.86) or specific survey measures, each of which had a response rate of at least 97% among people who completed any part of the survey. Just over half the participants were women, about a quarter were 50 to 64 years of age (the oldest eligible age group), and about 70% were non-Hispanic white. There were no significant differences between those selected in the lottery and those not selected with respect to these characteristics (F statistic, 0.20; P = 0.99) or to the wide variety of prerandomization and interview characteristics examined (see the Supplementary Appendix).
Table 2 shows estimated effects of Medicaid coverage on blood-pressure, total and high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, and glycated hemoglobin levels and depression. In the control group, 30% of the survey respondents had positive screening results for depression, and we detected elevated blood pressure in 16%, a high total cholesterol level in 14%, and a glycated hemoglobin level of 6.5% or more (a diagnostic criterion for diabetes) in 5%. Medicaid coverage did not have a significant effect on measures of blood pressure, cholesterol, or glycated hemoglobin. Further analyses involving two prespecified subgroups — persons 50 to 64 years of age and those who reported receiving a diagnosis of diabetes, hypertension, a high cholesterol level, a heart attack, or congestive heart failure before the lottery (all of which were balanced across the two study groups) — showed similar results (see the Supplementary Appendix).
The predicted 10-year risk of cardiovascular events was measured with the use of the Framingham risk score, which estimates risk among persons older than 30 years of age according to sex, age, levels of total cholesterol and HDL cholesterol, blood pressure and use or nonuse of blood-pressure medication, status with respect to diabetes, and smoking status, with the predicted risk of a cardiovascular event within 10 years ranging from less than 1% to 30%.11 The 10-year predicted risk did not change significantly with Medicaid coverage (−0.21 percentage points; 95% CI, −1.56 to 1.15; P = 0.76).
We investigated whether Medicaid coverage affected the diagnosis of and use of medication for hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, or diabetes. Table 2 shows diagnoses after the lottery and current medication use. We found no effect of Medicaid coverage on diagnoses after the lottery or on the use of medication for blood-pressure and high cholesterol levels. We did, however, find a greater probability of receiving a diagnosis of diabetes (3.83 percentage points; 95% CI, 1.93 to 5.73; P<0.001) and using medications for diabetes (5.43 percentage points; 95% CI, 1.39 to 9.48; P=0.008). These are substantial increases from the mean rates of diagnosis and medication use in the control group (1.1% and 6.4%, respectively).
A positive result on screening for depression was defined as a score of 10 or more on the PHQ-8 (which ranges from 0 to 24, with higher scores indicating more symptoms of depression). Medicaid coverage resulted in an absolute decrease in the rate of depression of 9.15 percentage points (95% CI, −16.7 to −1.60; P = 0.02), representing a relative reduction of 30%. Although there was no significant increase in the use of medication for depression, Medicaid coverage led to an absolute increase in the probability of receiving a diagnosis of depression after the lottery of 3.81 percentage points (95% CI, 0.15 to 7.46; P = 0.04), representing a relative increase of about 80%.
Table 3 shows the effects of Medicaid coverage on health-related quality of life and level of happiness. Medicaid coverage led to an increase in the proportion of people who reported that their health was the same or better as compared with their health 1 year previously (7.84 percentage points; 95% CI, 1.45 to 14.23; P = 0.02). The physical-component and mental-component scores of the health-related quality of life measure are based on different weighted combinations of the eight-question battery; each ranges from 0 to 100, with higher scores corresponding to better health-related quality of life. Medicaid coverage led to an increase of 1.95 points (95% CI, 0.03 to 3.88; P = 0.05) in the average score on the mental component; the magnitude of improvement was approximately one fifth of the standard deviation of the mental-component score. We did not detect a significant difference in the quality of life related to physical health or in self-reported levels of pain or happiness.
Table 4 shows that Medicaid coverage led to a reduction in financial strain from medical costs, according to a number of self-reported measures. In particular, catastrophic expenditures, defined as out-of-pocket medical expenses exceeding 30% of income, were nearly eliminated. These expenditures decreased by 4.48 percentage points (95% CI, −8.26 to −0.69; P = 0.02), a relative reduction of more than 80%.
Table 5 shows the effects of Medicaid coverage on health care utilization, spending on health care, preventive care, access to and quality of care, smoking status, and obesity. Medicaid coverage resulted in an increase in the number of prescription drugs received and office visits made in the previous year; we did not find significant changes in visits to the emergency department or hospital admissions. We estimated that Medicaid coverage increased annual medical spending (based on measured use of prescription drugs, office visits, visits to the emergency department, and hospital admissions) by $1,172, or about 35% relative to the spending in the control group. Medicaid coverage also led to increases in some preventive care and screening services, including cholesterol screening (an increase of 14.57 percentage points; 95% CI, 7.09 to 22.04; P<0.001) and improved perceived access to care, including a usual place of care (an increase of 23.75 percentage points; 95% CI, 15.44 to 32.06; P<0.001). We found no significant effect of Medicaid coverage on the probability that a person was a smoker or obese.
This study was based on more than 12,000 in-person interviews conducted approximately 2 years after a lottery that randomly assigned access to Medicaid for low-income, able-bodied, uninsured adults — a group that comprises the majority of persons who are newly eligible for Medicaid under the 2014 expansion.12 The results confirm that Medicaid coverage increased overall health care utilization, improved self-reported health, and reduced financial strain; these findings are consistent with previously published results based on mail surveys conducted approximately 1 year after the lottery.4 With these new data, we found that increased health care utilization observed at 1 year persisted, and we present new results on the effects of Medicaid coverage on objectively measured physical health, depression, condition-specific treatments, and other outcomes of interest.
Medicaid coverage had no significant effect on the prevalence or diagnosis of hypertension or high cholesterol levels or on the use of medication for these conditions. It increased the probability of a diagnosis of diabetes and the use of medication for diabetes, but it had no significant effect on the prevalence of measured glycated hemoglobin levels of 6.5% or higher. Medicaid coverage led to a substantial reduction in the risk of a positive screening result for depression. This pattern of findings with respect to clinically measured health — an improvement in mental health but not in physical health (Table 2) — was mirrored in the self-reported health measures, with improvements concentrated in mental rather than physical health (Table 3). The improvements appear to be specific to depression and mental health measures; Medicaid coverage did not appear to lead to an increase in self-reported happiness, which is arguably a more general measure of overall subjective well-being.
Hypertension, high cholesterol levels, diabetes, and depression are only a subgroup of the set of health outcomes potentially affected by Medicaid coverage. We chose these conditions because they are important contributors to morbidity and mortality, feasible to measure, prevalent in the low-income population in our study, and plausibly modifiable by effective treatment within a 2-year time frame.13–16 Nonetheless, our power to detect changes in health was limited by the relatively small numbers of patients with these conditions; indeed, the only condition in which we detected improvements was depression, which was by far the most prevalent of the four conditions examined. The 95% confidence intervals for many of the estimates of effects on individual physical health measures were wide enough to include changes that would be considered clinically significant — such as a 7.16-percentage-point reduction in the prevalence of hypertension. Moreover, although we did not find a significant change in glycated hemoglobin levels, the point estimate of the decrease we observed is consistent with that which would be expected on the basis of our estimated increase in the use of medication for diabetes. The clinical-trial literature indicates that the use of oral medication for diabetes reduces the glycated hemoglobin level by an average of 1 percentage point within as short a time as 6 months.15 This estimate from the clinical literature suggests that the 5.4-percentage-point increase in the use of medication for diabetes in our cohort would decrease the average glycated hemoglobin level in the study population by 0.05 percentage points, which is well within our 95% confidence interval. Beyond issues of power, the effects of Medicaid coverage may be limited by the multiple sources of slippage in the connection between insurance coverage and observable improvements in our health metrics; these potential sources of slippage include access to care, diagnosis of underlying conditions, prescription of appropriate medications, compliance with recommendations, and effectiveness of treatment in improving health.17
Anticipating limitations in statistical power, we prespecified analyses of subgroups in which effects might be stronger, including the near-elderly and persons who reported having received a diagnosis of diabetes, hypertension, a high cholesterol level, a heart attack, or congestive heart failure before the lottery. We did not find significant changes in any of these subgroups. To try to improve statistical power, we used the Framingham risk score as a summary measure. This allowed us to reject a decrease of more than 20% in the predicted 10-year cardiovascular risk or a decrease of more than 10% in predicted risk among the participants with high-risk diagnoses before the lottery. Our results were thus consistent with at best limited improvements in these particular dimensions of physical health over this time period, in contrast with the substantial improvement in mental health.
Although changes in health status are of great interest, they are not the only important potential benefit of expanded health insurance coverage. Health insurance is a financial product that is aimed at providing financial security by protecting people from catastrophic health care expenses if they become injured or sick (and ensuring that the providers who see them are paid). In our study, Medicaid coverage almost completely eliminated catastrophic out-of-pocket medical expenditures.
Our estimates of the effect of Medicaid coverage on health, health care utilization, and financial strain apply to able-bodied, uninsured adults with incomes below 100% of the federal poverty level who express interest in insurance coverage — a population of considerable interest for health care policy, given the planned expansion of Medicaid. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 allows states to extend Medicaid eligibility to all adults with incomes of up to 138% of the federal poverty level. However, there are several important limits to the generalizability of our findings. First, the low-income uninsured population in Oregon differs from the overall population in the United States in some respects, such as the proportions of persons who are members of racial and ethnic minority groups. Second, our estimates speak to the effect of Medicaid coverage on the subgroup of people who signed up for the lottery and for whom winning the lottery affected their coverage status; in the Supplementary Appendix we provide some additional details on the characteristics of this group. Medicaid coverage may have different effects for persons who seek insurance through the lottery than for the general population affected by coverage mandates. For example, persons who signed up for the lottery may have expected a greater health benefit from insurance coverage than those who did not sign up. Of course, most estimates suggest imperfect (and selective) Medicaid take-up rates even under mandates.18 Third, the newly insured participants in our study constituted a small share of all uninsured Oregon residents, limiting the system-level effects that insuring them might generate, such as strains on provider capacity or investment in infrastructure. Fourth, we examined outcomes in people who gained an average of 17 months of coverage (those insured through the lottery were not necessarily covered for the entire study period); the effects of insurance in the longer run may differ.
Despite these limitations, our study provides evidence of the effects of expanding Medicaid to low-income adults on the basis of a randomized design, which is rarely available in the evaluation of social insurance programs. We found that insurance led to increased access to and utilization of health care, substantial improvements in mental health, and reductions in financial strain, but we did not observe reductions in measured blood-pressure, cholesterol, or glycated hemoglobin levels.
Supported by grants from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, Department of Health and Human Services; the California HealthCare Foundation; the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation; the National Institute on Aging (P30AG012810, RC2AGO36631, and R01AG0345151); the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation; the Smith Richardson Foundation; and the Social Security Administration (5 RRC 08098400-03-00, to the National Bureau of Economic Research as part of the Retirement Research Consortium of the Social Security Administration); and by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
We thank Chris Afendulis, Josh Angrist, Jack Fowler, Guido Imbens, Larry Katz, Jeff Kling, Ken Langa, Stacy Lindau, Jens Ludwig, Thomas McDade, Ben Olken, and the team from the National Center for Health Statistics for helpful comments and advice; Brandi Coates, Sara Kwasnick, Zirui Song, Nivedhitha Subramanian, and Annetta Zhou for research assistance; our field staff for participant recruitment and data collection; and the numerous Oregon state employees who helped us acquire necessary data and answered our many questions about the administration of state programs.
The findings and conclusions expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the funders.
Disclosure forms provided by the authors are available with the full text of this article at NEJM.org.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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In today's Internet world dominated by on demand Voice, Video and IP-TV, the key to good connection performance is consistent throughput – not fast speeds.
Knowing your Internet speed is slow without providing the means to help resolve the problem is of little value
When discussing Internet connectivity problems the number one complaint is always about speed or the lack of it. End-users relay the same message over and over again, and quite frequently users with Internet service problems are quick to defend their choice of service provider with statements like "But I have a 5 Mbps or a 10 Mbps connection so I shouldn't have jerky video" or "But the speed tester I use says I can run 9 VoIP lines, so why are my VoIP calls often garbled?"
As speed is the prime criteria when users select an Internet service provider, when they are asked "what is the quality of the service?", the question is most often met with a puzzled along with the retort, "Quality! What do you mean by quality?"
To access this report please complete the short form on the right >>
By submitting this form, you agree to its Terms.


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CT Pharmacy, CT Surgical, CT Radiology, CT ECG, PHC Technician, CT Pathology, CT Anaesthesia jobs in District Health Office KPK. For those candidates who have relevant experience and qualification should avail this opportunity. Both Male and Female are eligible to apply. Only short listed candidates will be called for test/interview. Attractive salary package will be given for the selected candidates. No TA/DA will be given for the test/interview. Candidate will be self responsible for wrong apply and can be excluded from the process even after provisionally allowed in the test in case of wrong apply. All Government/Semi Government employees shall apply through proper channel. The competent authority reserves the right not to fill/increase/decrease the number of vacancies or cancel the recruitment process by assigning any reason. For further information see the advertisement. Application form is attached in the advertisement. Last date of submission of application is 31-01-2017.
Important Keywords:-
Health department jobs
Health department jobs 2017
Health department KPK jobs 2017
Health department Kurk KPK jobs 2017
Jobs in Health department KPK 2017
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7digital Launches U.S. Store, BlackBerry App
7digital CEO Ben Drury says the firm's new BlackBerry application can help it crack the American download market.
U.K.-based 7digital -- which already operates stores in 12 European territories -- goes live with its U.S. store today at us.7digital.com, and has also announced the launch of its MP3 Music Store application for BlackBerry smartphones.
"We could have launched in the U.S. earlier," Drury tells billboard.biz. "But we wanted to wait for BlackBerry -- launching with them on board gives us an angle, because you'll never see iTunes on a BlackBerry."
The application is initially compatible with three BlackBerry smartphone models and is available in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany and Spain, with other models and countries to follow soon. The application enables users to wirelessly browse and purchase DRM-free MP3 tracks from 7digital's music stores, with Drury expecting BlackBerry's penetration into consumer markets to particularly boost sales at the new U.S. store.
Standard pricing at 7digital's U.S. operation will undercut iTunes, with single tracks retailing for 77 cents, and albums at $7.77, although variable pricing will be available. All four major labels and most indies are on board, with 7digital now carrying a catalog of 8 million tracks, according to Drury.
However, Drury declined to name a market share target, saying he had "modest expectations" of the launch.
"It's a large potential market but it's also very important for us to be in the U.S. so we can become the partner of choice there for other companies that want to do things," he says. "Companies like BlackBerry need to take on global deals."
7digital also runs a B2B digital media delivery business on behalf of many label, artist, retail and brand partners, including Last.fm and Spotify. The company is now 50% owned by U.K. entertainment retail giant HMV (Billboard, Oct. 3), which Drury says is "fully supportive" of the moves.
"It's important for both of us to be in North America," says Drury. "We have to be international because we're competing with companies with huge scale."


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The National Early Literacy Panel: A Research Synthesis on Early Literacy Development National Association of Early Childhood Specialists/SDE Annual Meeting Anaheim CA November 9, 2004
Family Partnership in Reading
Coordinated by: National Center for Family Literacy (NCFL) Funded by: National Institute for Literacy (NIFL) In consultation with: National Institute for Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) U.S. Department of Education Head Start Bureau, Department of Health and Human Services Coordinated by:
Family Partnership in Reading
Create and disseminate professional development materials for programs providing family literacy services that summarize the scientific reading research.
Instructional strategies will be identified based on the scientific research that will enable staff in Head Start, Even Start and other programs providing family literacy services to: Help young children develop the foundational skills they need to become good readers, Equip parents to support their children's literacy development, and Improve reading instruction for parents in family literacy programs.
Family Partnership in Reading
Task 1: Identify and support a panel of researchers to synthesize the findings of scientific research studies on early literacy development in children, ages 0-5, including parental and home effects on that development. Task 2: Identify instructional strategies to help children, ages 0-5, and in kindergarten through grade three to learn to read.
Family Partnership in Reading
Task 3: Create and provide professional development and materials on the findings of scientific literature about how adults learn to read and how parents and caregivers can help children learn to read. Task 4: Develop a plan for piloting the professional development components and materials from Tasks 1, 2, and 3 that leads to full-scale implementation into NCFL's family literacy training.
Dr. Timothy Shanahan (Chair), University of Illinois at Chicago
Dr. Anne Cunningham, University of California at Berkeley Dr. Christopher J. Lonigan, Florida State University Dr. Kathy Escamilla, University of Colorado at Boulder Dr. Victoria Molfese, University of Louisville Dr. Janet Fischel, State University of New York at Stony Brook Dr. Chris Schatschneider, Florida State University Dr. Susan H. Landry, University of Texas—Houston Dr. Dorothy Strickland, Rutgers University
Background Increase the use of research as the basis for educational decision-making and debate Report of the National Reading Panel Need for comparable information on early literacy and family literacy
Benefits for Instruction
Help children develop the foundational skills they need to become good readers Equip parents to support their children's literacy development
Benefits of a Research Synthesis
The aggregation of research allows for an accounting and weighing of research evidence in support of a research question.
Multiple studies will employ different methods and different measures which should increase the robustness of a particular finding Research syntheses can provide a rich source of ideas for needed research.
Limits to a Research Synthesis
Limited most by the availability and quality of research on a particular question. Generalizations made from a synthesis must stay within the bounds of the research.
Questions Addressed by the
Overview of the Questions Addressed by the Research Synthesis
Four Synthesis Questions
1. What are young children's (ages birth through five years) skills and abilities that predict later reading, writing and spelling outcomes? 2. What environments and settings contribute to or inhibit gains in children's skills and abilities and are linked to later outcomes in reading, writing and spelling? 3. What child characteristics contribute to or inhibit gains in children's skills and abilities and are linked to later outcomes in reading, writing and spelling? 4. What programs and interventions contribute to or inhibit gains in children's skills and abilities and are linked to later outcomes in reading, writing and spelling?
Synthesis Questions What programs and interventions contribute to or inhibit gains in children's skills and abilities and are linked to later outcomes in reading, writing and spelling?
Synthesis Questions What are the skills and abilities that are linked to later outcomes in reading, writing and spelling?
Emergent Literacy Emergent literacy involves the skills, knowledge, and attitudes that are developmental precursors to conventional forms of reading and writing (Whitehurst & Lonigan, 1998).
Emergent Literacy Emergent literacy skills are the basic building blocks for learning to read and write.
Emergent Literacy Interventions in the preschool period need to focus on emergent literacy skills because children are not yet engaging in conventional forms of literacy.
Emergent Literacy Questions that need to be answered about emergent literacy interventions: What skills constitute the domain of emergent literacy? What are effective ways to intervene on those skills? Are these skills necessary to develop conventional literacy skills (if not, why not just teach conventional literacy skills)?
What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills?
Emergent Literacy What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills? Receptively Decoding (accuracy and fluency) Reading Comprehension
What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills?
Emergent Literacy What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills? Although decoding is not all there is to skilled reading, it is a critical component. You can decode what you cannot comprehend, but… you cannot comprehend what you cannot decode.
What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills?
Emergent Literacy What skills constitute the domain of conventional literacy skills? Expressively Spelling Composition
How to define emergent literacy
Two conditions need to be satisfied for something to be considered an emergent literacy skill: (a) Must come before conventional literacy skills. (b) Must be related to (i.e., predictive of) conventional literacy skills.
Identifying Emergent Literacy Skills
Many candidate emergent literacy skills have been suggested, including oral language concepts about print environmental print alphabet knowledge phonological processing skills visual-perceptual skills emergent (pretend) reading emergent (pretend) writing
Identifying Emergent Literacy Skills:
The Evidence
Identifying the Studies for RQ1
Using a list of search terms in nine categories, electronic searches in both PsychINFO and ERIC were conducted 6700 citations were generated
These 6700 publications were screened against initial criteria
Published in English Published in a refereed journal Empirical research Include children between the ages of 0 and 5 or kindergarten children
1825 studies passed this initial screening and abstracts were reviewed for relevance.
685 studies passed this second screen and full text articles reviewed for relevance.
275 passed the full text review.
41 of the 275 were later rejected because of insufficient information to code. All effect sizes in these 234 studies were coded and summarized.
These 234 studies involved a predictive relation between a skill measured during preschool and a convention literacy outcome measured at some later point in time (i.e., from kindergarten forward).
Resulting in...
Predictors of Decoding
More Predictors of Decoding
Predictors of Reading Comprehension
Predictors of Spelling
Identifying Emergent Literacy Skills
Within meta-analyses, there must be a minimum of three studies contributing an effect size to allow interpretation. Correlations of .30 or higher mean that at least 9 percent of the variance in a conventional literacy outcome can be predicted from the emergent literacy variable.
A number of variables have strong and consistent relations with later convention literacy outcomes in a relatively large number of studies with a relatively large number of children (meaning they are sizable, reliable, and stable):
Strong Predictors: Alphabet Knowledge Concepts About Print Phonological Awareness Invented Spelling Oral Language Writing Name RAN (Rapid Automatic Naming/Lexical Access)
Other variables have a smaller effect or have been examined in fewer studies with fewer children:
Phonological STM Visual Motor Skills Visual Perceptual Skills
Variables that are not in the table have not yet been demonstrated to be predictive of later conventional literacy skills. A very important interpretive caution for these findings is that these values reflect zero-order correlations. Correlations may reflect third variables. Variables may share predictive variance.
Greater confidence of the importance of a variable would be obtained if that variable contributed unique predictive variance to an outcome once other important variables were controlled. For example, does a variable predict a reading outcome above and beyond variance shared with IQ or language skill?
Examination of multivariate studies (i. e
Examination of multivariate studies (i.e., studies in which the predictive utility of variables is examined in the context of other variables) indicates that several of these univariate predictors provide independent predictive information.
Unique predictors from the multivariate
studies Alphabet Knowledge Phonological Sensitivity Invented Spelling Oral Language
Some Finer-Grained Questions:
Does Age of Assessment Matter? Does Age of Outcome Matter? Does Type of PA Skill Matter? Does Type of Oral Language Skill Matter? Does Type of Memory Matter?
NELP RQ4 Process
Criteria for evaluating research studies
The primary research studies set the limits for what we can conclude in our research synthesis. The primary studies can be evaluated on a number of criteria. One is in how much causal information that they carry.
What allows the determination of a cause and effect relationship?
The cause must precede the effect The cause must be related to the effect We can find no other plausible alternative explanation for the effect other than the cause.
Correlational studies
Cause and Effect Research studies vary in their ability to address cause and effect relationships Studies can be placed in a general hierarchy according to how much causal information they can provide Experiments Quasi-experiments Correlational studies
` Panelists (in pairs) reviewed abstracts from the list of 1825 that resulted from the original screen of 6700 abstracts (original search). This review resulted in the retrieval of 651 articles for panelist review. Purpose was to retrieve any intervention studies that fit the original criteria for inclusion.
` Using the results of RQ1 analyses, 13 predictors were used as search categories (with terms identified for each category) along with terms in age and intervention categories to conduct a search for interventions that tested the predictor variables. This search resulted in 840 abstracts that were reviewed by panelists. From this review 280 articles were retrieved.
` As articles were retrieved they were categorized by intervention type. Categories identified:
` Category 1: Helping Children Make Sense of Print--Cracking the Alphabetic Code and Teaching Letters and Words (PA, Letter Knowledge, Spelling, Phonics, Print Awareness, Visual Perceptual/Perceptual Motor)
` Category 2: Reading to and Sharing Books with Young Children
Category 3: Parent and Home Programs for Improving Young Children's Literacy
` Category 4: Preschool and Kindergarten Programs
Category 5: Language Enhancement Studies
` Studies were reviewed and coded according to the screening criteria and items related to research design.
Factors in RQ4 Study Review
Intervention Research Group Design RCT versus Quasi-experimental Not Confounded Appropriate controls in quasi-experimental studies
` Currently, number of studies (total = 168) included for RQ4 and their respective categories are: Category 1: 51 studies Category 2: 24 studies Category 3: 27 studies Category 4: 39 studies Category 5: 27 studies
Oral Language Interventions
Numerous studies on the efficacy of oral language interventions. However, few have followed children to the point where effects could be seen on reading outcome variables.
Oral Language Interventions
Domain of studies that have examined the efficacy of various oral language interventions is large. This summary is restricted to those interventions that have focused on a literacy context.
Oral Language Interventions
All forms of interactive shared reading interventions produce positive effects on children's oral language skills as measured by standardized tests and more natural language samples. These interventions require children to respond and incorporate a scaffolding approach.
Oral Language Interventions
Effective agents of intervention can be teachers, parents, community volunteers, or teacher aides. Effects are obtained with children selected for risk status and unselected children.
Oral Language Interventions
Notably, the single study that followed children into the first grade did not find any impact of the successful oral language intervention on children's decoding skills--highlighting the modularity of emergent literacy skills.
Phonological Awareness Interventions
Phonological Awareness Interventions
There is a large literature on the effects of teaching phonological sensitivity to children and its impact on reading skills. These data indicate that training phonological skills is effective and has a significant impact on decoding skills. Indeed, these data indicate that phonological skills are causally related to reading skills.
Phonological Awareness Interventions
The majority of these data, however, come from studies of children in the first grade or older. A search of the published evidence yielded approximately 55 studies of phonological sensitivity interventions with children who were in kindergarten or preschool. Of these, only 6 studies included primarily children who were preschool age.
Phonological Awareness Interventions
Byrne and Fielding-Barnsley have reported the most comprehensive examination of a preschool phonological sensitivity intervention. Their intervention involved teaching children to identify initial phonemes in words by matching words on the basis of initial sounds.
Phonological Awareness Interventions
Approximately 6 hours of exposure to this program, conducted by the experimenters, resulted in effects on reading skills that persisted for 6 years. A trial of the same program, but implemented by preschool teachers, also yielded positive immediate results; however, the overall size of the effect was not as large as that obtained in the experimenter implemented program.
Print Knowledge Interventions
Print Knowledge Interventions
There are relatively few studies examining the effect of training children in print knowledge. In her review of the literature, Adams (1990) noted that there was little evidence that teaching children the alphabet had an impact on later reading. Perhaps this conclusion has limited investigations of the impact of print knowledge interventions.
Print Knowledge Interventions
The majority of studies involving the teaching of letters have been done in the context of training phonological sensitivity with older children (i.e., Kindergarten or above). Data from these studies provide evidence that training children in both phonological sensitivity and letter knowledge is more effective than training in phonological sensitivity alone
Print Knowledge Interventions
One recent short-term study did find an effect on reading of training letter knowledge. Children trained to recognize letter names were more able to decode phonetically spelled words than children exposed to a comprehension training. However, the letter group also received PA training.
Implications for Early Childhood Education
Provides evidence for building children's language and literacy skills in the preschool period.
Identifies early skills that give children the strongest foundation for learning to read. Informs decisions about developing or selecting the most appropriate curricula (e.g., content, intensity, sequence).
Provides guidelines for professional development (e. g
Provides guidelines for professional development (e.g., read-aloud practices, PA activities). Supports the importance of assessment of early literacy skills.
Helps to guide the development of goals and selection of content for parent programs.
Provides strong direction about future research.
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Dear Parents and Guardians of the Manville Public School District:
At our Board Meeting on May 10, 2016, Manville School District approved new bell schedules for the 2016-2017 school year. You will note that school start and end times on the new bell schedules are exactly the same as our current schedules. Classes during the day, however, will be several minutes longer for each subject period taught. This provides a number of benefits for our students across the district:
A copy of our new 2016-2017 bell schedule for all four Manville District Schools is attached for your review.
Anne Facendo


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As a Mom of four children, I've always loved finding new and interesting ways to keep my children occupied, especially on those days when we have bad weather and they can't go outside.
Yes, they have a zillion toys, video games and of course modern technology like the iPad and our smartphones, so when I find a really great video or movie to watch, the iPad comes out and they are immediately quiet and attentive. It still amazes me that my five year old can navigate YouTube as well as any adult and he has actually learned to read and spell better thanks to YouTube. Who would have thought?


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Don Bradshaw's Reviews > Lee's Story
Lee's Story (The Slave Breakers, #3)
by Maculategiraffe
by Maculategiraffe
Don Bradshaw's review
bookshelves: gay-romance, slave-mster
Jul 27, 2010
bookshelves: gay-romance, slave-mster
Read from July 27 to August 28, 2010
I have mixed feelings about this book. The previous two Slave Breaker books were great and I reccomend reading Lee's story also to wrap up the trilogy. I personally didn;t like the character Lee so took a long time reading this. I don't care for whiners and Lee was a terrible whined and so insecure that I did not identify with any of his character traits. The end of the book was great and werll worth plodding through the oceans of tears Lee was constant spilling. The characters from the previous books...Holden, Bran, Yves, Jer along with the rest were fully and well developed in this book. The love these people shared freely was intense. Lee just stuck in my craw.
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text: Posted August 22, 2007 Will all the rain we have had in the last few weeks effect the lake levels at all? I fish lake Jane quite often, and that launch is so shallow. Just wondering if we will need significant more rain fall to really effect the lake levels. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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|Reviews for Play Dates in Tara Lynden's Sandbox
| Crazygrrl XD chapter 1 . 1/6/2012
Aww, and I laughed out loud at the last part!
| moonlightbeam305 chapter 1 . 8/29/2011
This was such a sweet fic... I loved Jazz's interaction with Carly and his distress about not being able to tell the world abou his love for his "Sparkles."
All of your work is absolutely amazing 3
| Atemue chapter 1 . 4/22/2011
I simply LOVE 'Story of a Lifetime' and all of Tara Lynden's other Prowl/Jazz stories. Therefore I was instantly interested when I stumbled over your story of course, since you took parts from her fanfic into yours. What you took was adorable. I especially liked how you portrayed Jazz and Prowl. I think they fit well into the characterization they currently have in SoaL especially where it stands right now. Jazz currently became the one really open with the relationship and that one fits so well with your Jazz who is all frustrated how they act with the humans when all he wanted to do was scream his love for Prowl out for the whole world to hear.
The talk he had with Carly was very well written. Though the way she asked and acted, I had this feeling that Carly would be the last to give them trouble if she was told the truth. She already seems to suspect enough and she didn't show any hints of disgust or irritation, so I think if she is ever told the truth she would maybe just smile and be happy about the discovery that her friends show even more similar characters as humans.
You also put in a bit of normal day activity with the bots helping out the humans with something else than Decepticon attacks and I liked that part as well, especially Chip's and Prowl's interaction with that arrogant business idiot. They sure showed him to his place. It amused me very much.
Though, even better was the conversation with Jazz after he found the little girl's parents. Poor Prowl but it was simply too funny how Jazz suddenly jumped his mate with the wish to create their own sparkling. The whole scene was not only hilarious but smoothly written as well. Jazz reaction from talking about sparklings and suddenly informing First Aid about Prowl's crash just shows how much routine he has in being the culprit for Prowl's crashes.
Which brings me to the closing scene. First of all I liked the idea of simple repeating the situation that started the whole fanfic. Yet, the talk went into a different direction and then there is Prowl suddenly agreeing to have a sparkling with Jazz and crashing him in the process. It was just so damn funny. I nearly felt sorry for the poor ops agent at the end.
All in all this was a wonderful story that captured the parts of Tara Lynden's stories really well and put them together into this wonderful fic. A well done job, I enjoyed the reading.
Usagi-Atemu-Tom /_\
| Kai-Chan94 chapter 1 . 4/12/2011
Very good story. I love the ending.
| JenEvan chapter 1 . 4/12/2011
xD Poor Jazz xD But the mental image is just too funny xD xD
Humor aside, it's sort of a consolation :/ Really liked the scene of Prowl and Chip 'discussing' with the big wig from the oil corporation :) Jazz made Jack Bauer look like Elmo? xD xD
All in all, it's fluffy, it feels fuzzy, gives me comfort, and tickles a little :) Thanks.
| BoredTech chapter 1 . 4/11/2011
LOL! Prowl broke Jazz! Loved it!:)