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By Joel McNamara
Arsenal memories just aren't as good without someone to share them with.
That's what Kyle, my long-time friend and fellow Arsenal supporter, and I have found after starting the Arsenal Review USA Podcast.
After a little over half-a-season, we've made more Arsenal friends than we knew even existed in the US. We've heard stories of Gooners stuck on the Tube while Cesc ran riot against Villa (still sorry about that, Nick), talked to fans who have brushed shoulders with Wenger, had supporters sing "Oh to be a Gooner" to us over the phone, received advice on how to start a local supporters' group, heard a first-hand account of how one American Gooner got to present Thierry Henry with a "Player of the Year" vase, and many unique and unusual stories in between.
The two of us have closely followed the team that has created so much free-flowing football since we were 11, back in the era of Man U-mania (as if THAT ever ended). Years of Bergkamp worship and Henry devotion culminated in a trip to Highbury, "the Home of Football," where the footballing culture of North London was tangible, something that was shared and appreciated by seemingly all English nationals.
Our perspective was entirely different from the average Englishman: we had emerged from a culture where our team was given only snatches of TV coverage and required copious amounts of internet streaming and there we were, after traveling 3,800 miles (less than many American Gooners, as it turns out), thrust into the Arsenal Mecca we had only seen reproduced on TV and in print. The experience, to us, was heaven.
You all know what happened next.
No one else back home understood. No one in our circles recognized the names Wright, Adams, Overmars, Parlour, Vieira, Ljungberg, Pires, Bergkamp or even Henry. Furthermore no one especially cared, particularly when we wanted to switch on an Arsenal match in September during the Michigan - Notre Dame game.
So after years of relatively isolated Arsenal support, we hatched a plan: to connect with and give a voice to the enclaves of Arsenal supporters scattered across the United States through the medium of a weekly podcast.
And that's what Arsenal Review USA endeavors to do since the first week the podcast appeared on iTunes: connect with Gooners all across the US to get their unique Arsenal experiences and perspectives via Skype, call-in number, text message or email.
It doesn't matter whether the stories describe a once-in-a-lifetime trip from the Emirates or the Camp Nou or just jumping up from the family room couch after a beautifully-taken van Persie goal, if you're an Arsenal supporter, you're an Arsenal supporter.
The podcast revolves around the previous week of football: who Arsenal played, how well they played, whether van Persie got injured, and which opponent we all agree was the "Wanker of the Week," all from the perspective of our guests and us, the hosts, with a little American pop culture sprinkled in here and there.
Chiming in are supporters' group leaders, bloggers, and American Gooners in general from different locations, telling us all about which player was being cursed relentlessly in their local pub, offering predictions for the upcoming week via text, or reliving their best (and worst) trips to Highbury or the Emirates. The show takes no small amount of work to record and mix since Kyle and I now live in different states, but honestly, given the subject matter we hardly notice the time spent each week.
From Los Angeles to New York, it's been great to be the outlet for so many Arsenal stories and opinions. This year we're getting even more ambitious and want to make the podcast even more of a sounding board for the American Gooner, so if you've got a life-changing story or just a simple opinion on who should start between Diaby and Wilshere, you know where to find us.
This time when we win the league, it's safe to say we'll have some Gooners to share the memory with. Can't wait to hear from you...
Up the Arsenal!
Joel McNamara and his friend Kyle Van Buren grew up together in Michigan and have been supporting Arsenal for 15 years. You can find their weekly podcast on iTunes and at www.arsenalreviewusa.com. Text them your thoughts and score predictions at 77-55-REVIEW.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Now that all of our friends are tired of hearing us talk about our kids, we're taking our parenting thoughts to the Kids.Woot blog. Sometimes it'll be me, sometimes it'll be another Woot staffer with offspring, and sometimes we might even rope in a guest or two.
As I've hinted at in some of the Kids.Woot copy I've written, I'm of two minds on the concept of educational toys. On the one hand, sure, who's against education? The children are our future, teach them well and let them lead the way. Science/exploration devices like today's Discovery Megaview Indoor/Outdoor Digital Microscope merge the halves of that dual mission into a whole that usually seems fun for kids inclined that way. LeapFrog stuff is generally impressive, too (and I thought that before we sold any of it). But you can't just graft an educational mission onto a dull game or toy and expect kids to enjoy it. And if they aren't enjoying it, they probably aren't learning much, either...
I also take issue with the assumption that certain things, and only certain things, are "educational" – like times tables or Spanish – and everything else is fluff. When the educational stuff turns out to be tedious, as it often does, it turns kids off the whole idea. Spending your childhood having fun becomes kind of a guilty pleasure. But here's the secret: when kids are doing those things that seem like pure fun, they're learning, too. Maybe even more.
No, I didn't learn anything about phonetics or chemistry from Bugs Bunny. But did I learn wit, and imagination, and comic timing, and how distinctive characters are built from a few telling details? Does Elmer Fudd have a speech impediment? And this isn't even getting into the numerous Looney Tunes references to the Western Civ canon. Everything I know about opera, I learned from Chuck Jones.
Likewise, from ages 8-13, I probably spent as much time playing baseball as I did reading, which for a nerd like me is saying something. And I learned just as much, too – no book can really teach you how to work with a team, or how to find the role that suits you best, or how to accept your own limitations. (I had a lot of practice with that last one.) And the hours I spent poring over baseball cards taught me a little geography (so where is this Dominican Republic that Joaquin Andujar was born in?), a little Spanish pronunciation (Joaquin Andujar again), and a little math (you had to figure your own on-base percentages in those days).
I could name any number of childhood enthusiasms whose hidden educational value stood me in good stead in later life, from D&D to coin collecting to Risk to riding my bike to Little People. I'm sure you could, too. And what we learned stuck with us because we were engaged, or, dare I say it, entertained. My 13-year-old daughter didn't learn who Mansa Musa and Peter the Great were in history class; she learned it by playing Civilization IV.
American parents are anxious to give their kids every advantage in life from birth, lest their spot at Harvard be stolen by some rival tot who watched a few more hours of Baby Mozart. There's a whole industry built around exploiting that anxiety. As psychology professor Alison Gopnik points out in this New York Times op-ed, we wind up with a situation where babies and children sit passively staring at flash cards or videos showing all the things just outside their door - things they could actually be learning about through active experience. "Babies can learn a great deal," she writes, "just by exploring the ways bowls fit together or by imitating a parent talking on the phone. (Imagine how much money we can save on 'enriching' toys and DVDs!)"
Now, I'm not saying throw Junior any old crap because everything's good for him. But kids have better taste than we think. My own daughters might gravitate toward some vacuous My Little Pony video because it pushes certain psychological buttons of theirs. But once that sparkly sheen wears off, the things they come back to over and over have a little more substance to them, whether it's Spongebob Squarepants or Lincoln Logs. As in everything else, the good will out. And the quality batting average is no higher for designated educational products than for their nominally non-educational competitors.
Play and experience have their own lessons to teach. And when done right, those lessons are more deeply understood than anything you can get by shooting some generic aliens down with your lethal multiplication skills. So yeah, educational toys and games and TV, sure; but most of all, good toys and games and TV, "educational" or not.
That's how I feel about it, anyway. What about you, parents? Tried the whole Baby Einstein/flash card routine? Do your kids get more out of educational toys than regular old fun ones?
Photo credits:
Kids asleep at symphony: Flickr user midiman
Mansa Musa: public domain image from Wikipedia
Lincoln Logs: Flickr user eren | thisvintagechica
I was just reading about Reading Rainbow losing funding and it reminded me of this. "Today, educational funding favors programs that teach kids how to read, rather than why to read."
So we'll end up with dry programs explaining phonics and spelling. I'm sure that'll get the kids excited to pick up a book.
dave bug wrote:I was just reading about Reading Rainbow losing funding and it reminded me of this. "Today, educational funding favors programs that teach kids how to read, rather than why to read."
So we'll end up with dry programs explaining phonics and spelling. I'm sure that'll get the kids excited to pick up a book.
it's interesting to the extent that capitalism has moved to fill the edutainment niche... enough so that I'm definitely in agreement of Jason's piece. But I wonder if evidence of that marketplace leads people to think that public funded stuff ought to be more lame in contrast - like it needs to prove it's need for funding by sheer lack of entertainment value.
This reminds me of a fantastic book, Playful Parenting, that dovetails nicely with this blog post. Kids learn the most important things by doing, especially playing, and particularly playing with other people. I highly recommend it to all parents:
(I'm not affiliated with the author, publisher, etc., just a happy reader.)
Excellent blog. In fact, I'd even say that it was educational. I just learned why I've already wooted a ridiculous number of times this week from this site alone.
We spent a great deal of time, effort, and money on reading prep for our son. I won't say that the money wasn't well-spent - he was reading by age 3, but we got the most milage out of day-to-day activities - reading labels at the grocery store, reading signs on the roadside. Heck, we even had him sounding out words from junk mail (may as well put it to good use, eh?).
Learning tools are great, but I really believe that people don't understand their limited value. They're an excellent starting point, and they're good for working through difficult concepts, but they're not the do-all and end-all of learning.
BTW, I loved the "learning via baseball card" theory. If you want get into some really complex math, I'd suggest calculating Joaquin Andujar's batting average. Only he could pull off a point-zero-somthing-or-another average with multiple home runs. It's amazing the man didn't land himself on the DL more often.
I am absolutely agree with the post! Some of my most formative educational activities were Legos, 3D computer games (Wolfenstein 3D and Doom), and Magic the Gathering (talk about developing memory. I had thousands of cards memorized and understood how they all worked together!). Perhaps it is not surprise that I work as a Mechanical Engineer spending a good portion of my day doing 3D cad design.
What we play with often teaches us and equips us with the skills to enjoy a vocation much more than we realize. And last time I checked, there are no job openings for "human calculator."
Whatever happened to just playing with the box??? I remember as a kid so many times sitting in a box or pushing it around or drawing on one to create whatever I wanted. And, no, we weren't dirt poor that old boxes were all I had (but my husband jokes that his family was barely able to have rocks and they were thankful for them). I remember thinking if I could sell boxes for kids I'd be a millionaire 'cause that's what they want -- something to create into their own.
My kids have had the "educational" toys and the "fun" toys and they've learned equal amounts from both. My oldest son is autistic and he loved nothing more than to watch something that spun or had funny noises. Now, he's in college majoring in art and graphic design and using the fun things he loved to play with as examples of engaging art.
I love the people that are on the "Your Baby Can Read" bandwagon right now. If they only knew that the hundreds of dollars they're spending on scaffolding that actually has them simply sitting down and spending more quality time with their children (which is free, by the way) is what's helping their son/daughter learn faster to read than plopping them in front of a TV hoping something will sink in.
Great post, and I love the classic Lincoln Logs. Everything is wood, and the roof slats are somewhat faded.
HardwareJEJ wrote:Great post, and I love the classic Lincoln Logs. Everything is wood, and the roof slats are somewhat faded.
I'm just waiting until when and if we sell those Lincoln Logs on here and then it's perfect Christmas gift for my 30 year old brother who has no kids. That'll turn the clock back a few years for him.
olderbrother wrote:This reminds me of a fantastic book, Playful Parenting, that dovetails nicely with this blog post. Kids learn the most important things by doing, especially playing, and particularly playing with other people. I highly recommend it to all parents:
(I'm not affiliated with the author, publisher, etc., just a happy reader.)
Thanks for the link. I've been looking for something like this. I think my kids do learn the best when they think that it's play.
Lincoln Logs and Tinker Toys... that's where it's at! My daughter asks me to play with the Tinker Toys almost every day. Unfortunately, the small pieces mean we have to keep them out of the way of my younger son for now, but we still get some good building going on.
My youngest kid's fav toy was a bucket of rocks- she loves to build things and blocks were too "easy" at three she could make a foot high wall with driveway rocks *that stuck together*

subset: commoncrawl


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Arsenal v Umeå IKUEFA Women's Cup Final 2nd Leg Boreham Wood FC Sunday, April 29, 12pm
By Adam Clark
Goalkeeper Emma Byrne has revealed how Umea's apparent over-confidence ahead of the Uefa Women's Cup Final first leg served as a psychological boost to Arsenal Ladies.
The expectation in Sweden was that their champions would ease to victory against the Gunners. Yet Alex Scott's 90th-minute wonder strike is the difference between the sides going into Sunday's second leg at Boreham Wood FC.
Republic of Ireland international Byrne admits their opponents' light-hearted approach to warming up inspired Arsenal's unexpected triumph.
"They came across as quite confident," she told Arsenal.com. "Even in the warm up, when we were doing the usual exercises, they were in a circle playing keepie-ups. That wound us up a little bit more I think because they seemed to think they had it in the bag."
If the hosts were stunned, the win was no shock to Byrne. The 27-year-old, who has won five league titles, two FA Cups and three League Cups in her nine seasons at the Club, is fully aware of Arsenal's capabilities. For that she credits her manager and the founding father of the Club, Vic Akers.
"Vic has been an absolute pillar in the women's game," said Byrne. "I don't think it's recognised as much as it should be. For 20 years now his team has dominated women's football. For somebody to give as much as he does, in every aspect of his life is incredible.
"Everything he does is for the game - he gives up so much time, effort and commitment and he deserves some kind of recognition. If he doesn't get it from the hierarchies we'll definitely be winning it for him."
On Sunday Byrne has the chance to add the most prestigious honour of them all to her already sizeable list. She has called on the fans to play their part with Arsenal needing only to avoid defeat to clinch the Uefa Women's Cup for the first time.
"We're thrilled to be going in [to the second leg] with a 1-0 lead," she said. "I don't think anybody really expected us to come away from Sweden with that scoreline and it's nice to bring it back to our fans.
"We know it's conflicting with the men's game and people will have their priorities but if people turn out to support us it would be such a boost. We need that 12th man."
5/1 - Arsenal to win the 2007/08 Premiership title - FREE £10 BET
Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Re: increased pressure
I like it
I recently finished reading Galapogos by Kurt Vonnegut so I must have this shirt. And I plan to SCUBA there someday so I will wear the shirt while visiting the boobies!!!
I can't quite tell... is it on black or navy?
Re: Land of the Rising Sunny Side
LOVE this shirt! If the shirt doesn't make it on the derby vote, will you be selling it somewhere else?
Let me know and I will definitely BUY it.
my email is firstname.lastname@example.com
jadepm wrote:I second that emotion.
Thanks! Glad you like it.
UberGek wrote:I recently finished reading Galapogos by Kurt Vonnegut so I must have this shirt. And I plan to SCUBA there someday so I will wear the shirt while visiting the boobies!!!
I can't quite tell... is it on black or navy?
Looks like it's navy.
artulo wrote:I am quite irritated that this is sitting in 6th place. Please vote for this one, woot purchasers!
I agree. My heart is getting broken a second time. I'm not really an Edgar fan I just really feel an attachment to this particular piece.
That was my favorite Vonnegut book and where I first learned of the boobies. His description of their dance had me rolling!
And yeah, it's on Navy.
Re: Breaking
Incredible shirt. I would buy one in a second.
jswaddell wrote:I love this shirt!
Thank you very much!
Thanks dudes. Seems to be getting unappreciated this time around.
Re: Dude, Watch This!
There it goes with the weird surge in votes again...
Re: Sky City
Whoa, Deadfrog! How did I miss this one?!? I'm so glad for double-take derbies. I get to see all the awesome shirts I missed :D
re: electric bill and the charges
Gee thanks guys This isn't really going anywhere here but I am probably going to put this up on spreadshirt.
Re: The Neckbeard Brothers
I think this is so great. I'm sorry you're not getting many votes, but you got mine
As a huge fan of "Silence of the Lambs", I'd love this shirt.
Re: Absent Friends
Got my vote miss
Wow I never saw this before! Its great! Definitely my favorite design you've done Erei.
Re: Gonna Make You Lunch
Greatest shirt ever! If it doesn't print (and it doesn't look like it will), please have this done somewhere else.
HiroOfTime wrote:As much as I hope this shirt makes a rally to the top, in case that doesn't happen, is there any chance we'll see this on another site? And if that does happen, is there a chance I may receive a pm so I may buy it?
Pretty please?
Yeah, it'd be nice to have this have a sudden surge in votes, but I guess you could say this design was... Dead Before the Ship Even Sank? Is the lack of votes Good News for People Who Like Bad News? Hmm? Okay fine, I apologize for the awful Modest Mouse puns.
I'll definitely be shopping this around once all is said and done, it's certainly one of my most well received designs. I'll keep you in the loop. In the meantime keep your fingers crossed for an Editor's Choice print, I know I will be.
Re: Electric Bill and the Charges
I really hope this gets an EC. It's great!
re: mysterious fathoms below
I would love this shirt its the best.
Re: Warning: Contents Under Pressure
esophageal sphincter shenanigans heyo!
Re: Some BBQ
Voted once again. Still love it.
Re: Salt and Pepper (resub)
Another idea is Cameesa. Don't know how you would feel about a site like that though.
If you do start a site, please put the original version up with the solid salt and pepper shakers!!!
I love this shirt but I'm disappointed that it's only in 12th place. Not much hope for this one now. Makes me :/
Ugh... this design rocks so dang hard, it HURTS that it isn't in the fog Voted for it the first time around, was happy to see it in the Double-Take Derby, but dang...
you always have some of the best designs. I love your art style and motif.
GMV very cool looking shirt. good luck, hope it gets to print.
I am betting all of my savings that this shirt will get Extra Credit!
Woefully under-appreciated.
Icemank91 wrote:Is the spoon for the eyeballs?
Of course.
omnitarian wrote:Were You Aware?
That this design is my most hearted shirt on Emptees?
Were You Aware?
That 36% (4 out of 11) of my derby entries to date have involved animals wearing silly hats?
Thank you Woot and voters for giving this design a second chance!
I loved this one before, and still do. The character is just terrific as they are in all your designs.
Re: Werewolves Can't Dance
geekfactor, is this a Teen Wolf Too reference? From when he does that song and dance number to "Do you love me?"
If it is, well-played indeed, good sir. Well-played indeed.
amesj wrote:This is a great design, I'm just sorry it isn't getting more votes.
Yeah, it's hard to believe this isn't getting more love. wooters vote up cute trash all the time. Now _good_ cute is here and they ignore it?
Re: Cthulhu BBQ
I would definitely purchase this
Re: I am become death, the destroyer of worlds.
Thanks for all of the votes and the support everyone!
jewelwing wrote:Yes it's a halftone. A sneaky one.
You did an awesome job with that. It does a great job of disguising itself as a gradient. GMV
The whole idea of neckbeards and indie bands goes together so perfectly, unfortunately we will never know why this didn't get more love.
Re: Wall Flowers
Great choice in shirt color, it works well, adding to the feeling the kids are at their first dance.
I wanted this shirt the first time it came along, so I really hope you get printed this time. Best wishes!
Is it just me, or is this derby lasting forever? I want my Death, Destroyer of Worlds shirt already!!
View All →


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By Richard Clarke
This was the day when Arsenal gave their Premiership rivals a bunch of fives.
Five different goal-scorers gave the rampant Gunners a 5-1 win at Manchester City. And this result, coupled with Manchester United's draw at Bolton, means Arsène Wenger's side are now five points clear at the top of the Premiership with 10 games to go.
Dennis Bergkamp put the visitors ahead in the fourth minute then Robert Pires, Thierry Henry and Sol Campbell all added further goals in the following quarter of an hour as the visitors enjoyed the freedom of Maine Road.
Patrick Vieira stroked home another seven minutes after the restart but, after that, goalkeeper Stuart Taylor took centre stage as City rallied.
The 22-year-old, replacing the injured David Seaman, pulled off some spectacular saves before Nicolas Anelka tapped home a consolation goal in the final two minutes.
There were two other changes to the Arsenal side that drew 1-1 with Ajax in midweek. Gio van Bronckhorst replaced Ashley Cole (groin) while Martin Keown had recovered sufficiently from his bad back to slot in alongside Campbell with Pascal Cygan dropping to the bench.
Within four minutes, Arsenal were ahead. An innocent-looking pass from Sylvain Wiltord threaded its way to Dennis Bergkamp just outside the six-yard box and the Dutchman prodded the ball past City keeper Carlo Nash from close range. It was only his third Premiership goal of the season.
Immediately afterwards, Bergkamp nearly threaded a ball to the unmarked Henry on the edge of the area. Then, in the 12th minute, the French forward provided a simple chance for compatriot Robert Pires. Henry danced down the left-hand touchline and cut the ball back for the skilful midfielder to tap home from close range.
City were stunned and Arsenal soon went for the knockout punch in the 16th minute. From the corner of the area, Henry killed Keown's high punt forward with one touch of his left foot and adjusted his feet before steering home a shot inside the far post with the other. It was a sublime finish from a player with incredible technique.
It was also Henry's 105th goal for the club, surpassing Michel Platini's tally during his spell with Juventus. That means Arsenal's No 14 now holds the goal-scoring record for a French footballer playing for a foreign club.
Henry's strike was the cue for the Arsenal fans to start a party in the away end. They grabbed a fourth in the 18th minute when Campbell arrived unmarked at the far post to head home Henry's corner. Like a couple of the goals, it was a combination of incisive Arsenal attacking and poor City marking.
The home fans got the briefest glimmer of hope when Campbell hacked Fowler's low cross over his own bar and, just before the interval, Taylor saved well from Fowler.
But, in reality, Arsenal might have had more. Even though their accelerator pedal was pushed flat on the floor in the opening stages but half time they had eased off a little. Yet they still created chances.
An unmarked Henry miscontrolled Wiltord's cross five yards out and then the latter beat the keeper but just failed to find Bergkamp in front of goal.
Seconds after the restart, Campbell's weak defensive header let in Anelka but the former Arsenal striker slid his shot past the post.
However, in the 52nd minute, normal service was resumed. Vieira burst clear and tucked his shot under Nash.
Perhaps with on eye on the trip to Ajax in midweek, Wenger brought off Bergkamp, Wiltord and Pires. It also allowed City to have ample possession but Campbell and Keown won header after header.
Fowler and substitute Shaun Wright-Phillips both tested Taylor in this period. The young keeper was forced into a spectacular one-handed stop in the 79th minute when Fowler unleashed a rocked shot from 25 yards. He then tipped over from Eyal Berkovic's fierce rising drive.
He was eventually beaten in the 88th minute when Anelka tapped home from close range.
By then, though, the points were already on their way back to North London.
Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source
Dennis opens the scoringDennis Bergkamp celebrates after scoring the first goal
BUY THIS PICTUREDennis celebrates his strike
BUY THIS PICTURERobert Pires slams home number twoPires celebrates scoring our second
BUY THIS PICTUREThierry scores a cracker for our thirdHenry celebrates his strike
BUY THIS PICTURESol Campbell heads in our fourth
BUY THIS PICTUREVieira rounds it off with the teams fifth
BUY THIS PICTUREOur captain celebrates a rare goal


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Is that really the name of your apiary Bee Barf Apiaries ?? So that is nice you have a little business with Dallas. None of you were wearing any veils, no stings???
Brendhan, looking at one of your video's I see you use top entrances. who's design? plans? wm
:lol: :lol: :lol: any body remember this one -the jury is still out-http://www.beesource.com/forums/showthread.php?t=215237&highlight=beepee 8-) RDY-B


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Last edited by pghfett; Jan 6, 2008 at 4:15 AM.
NICE!! Enjoyed that...thanks..
cool pics
I have that poster magazine. That mini-poster rules!
Those are some pretty nice pics. Thanks for sharing!
Great scans! Thank you!
I made this for everyone!
That is a great close up of the gauntlets from the inside. I always wondered what exactly this piece looked like on the right gaunt:
its funny but i have always thought that Boba's flak vest on this version looks like it is made from grey leather or some sort of vinyl.
I have that poster I got it for $5


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I want to know what are the most popular printers used for printing out digital images at home. I need to know a breakdown by manufacturer and model name. Eg Cannon 40% of market model xxx 5% of market.
This would really help me caryy out a reserach project
Most Popular Home Photo Printers
Started by Guest_Claire Berry_* , Sep 28 2004 01:18 PM
1 reply to this topic
#1 Guest_Claire Berry_*
Posted 28 September 2004 - 01:18 PM
Posted 30 September 2004 - 12:57 PM
Epson 1290 is my printer of choice (on budget!)
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Travel with British Airways to St. Petersburg and enjoy award-winning service, excellent value for money and no hidden charges.
Il prezzo che vede per primo sarà il prezzo definitivo.
Ricerca prezzo più basso e piccolo deposito iniziale.
Voli con British Airways e potrà godere di un servizio pluri-premiato e di tariffe con un ottimo rapporto qualità-prezzo senza spese nascoste.
Travel with British Airways to St. Petersburg and enjoy award-winning service, excellent value for money and no hidden charges.
A treasure house for 300 years of Russian culture, St. Petersburg is packed with things to do. The quiet canals give this seacoast city a European flair, but the myriad gold architecture brings you straight back to the Soviet.
The Hermitage Museum's collection runs from ancient Greek statues up to a superb Matisse collection, while the Bronze Horseman, a statue showing a mounted Peter the Great riding a stone wave, and the golden needle spire of the Peter and Paul Fortress make walking through the city endlessly photogenic. While it's known for high cultural strongholds like the Mariinski Ballet, Petersburg also has many bars and nightclubs, including the ramshackle bohemian drinking holes of Dumskaya Street and Dunes, a quirky courtyard beach club. Shops along Nevsky Prospekt sell anything from international brands to old icons. Outside the city, there are opportunities for visits to palaces such as Tsarskoye Selo, the ancient cities of Novgorod and Pskov and boat cruises on peaceful Lake Ladoga.
The fruit of centuries of collecting by Tsars and Russian art enthusiasts, the Hermitage Museum has one of the world's best art collections, housed in the spectacular former royal residence at the Winter Palace. Equally splendid is the coastal Peterhof Palace just outside the city, with lavish interiors and a garden booby-trapped with trick fountains. The Mariinsky's Theatre, (formerly the Kirov) continues a long tradition as one of the world's best ballet centres, while the former homes of Pushkin and Dostoevsky give a fascinating glimpse into the world of Russian literature.
ArtCity Souvenir Salon on the Moyka Embankment sells high quality Russian crafts, not just the usual nesting dolls and fur hats, but also orthodox icons and hand-whittled, lacquered boxes. The slightly misnamed Chocolate Museum is a shop selling St. Petersburg's best selection of high quality chocolate while Bon Vin on the Griboyedov Canal embankment has an excellent wine collection ranging from Grand Crus to bottles for everyday drinking. Sadovaya Street's Bee-Keeping sells everything that comes out of a hive from beeswax and pollen creams to fine flavoured honeys, and Vladimirsky Prospekt's Natalie Kvasova sells stylish winter hats that are very popular in the city.
Russians love Georgian cuisine, and Karavannaya Street's Kavkaz serves good cooking from the country in a relaxed basement dining room, including Georgian cheese bread and chicken in walnut sauce. Konnogvardeysky's Street's Lya Rus serves more local specialities, such as peasant soups and frozen, flavoured vodkas, in an appropriately folksy dining room that also hosts nightly performances of Russian song and dance. For more international food, Aquarel is housed on a boat on the Neva River and serves Asian/Mediterranean fusion dishes, while Marata Street's Orient Express sells Russian food with a Central Asian accent – look out for their charcoal grills – in a restaurant disguised as a luxury train coach.
Running off Nevksy Prospekt behind the Griboyedov canal, Dumskaya Street has some of St. Petersburg's best bars including the arty, decidedly lived-in three story Atelier and dark but friendly student hang-out Fidel. Griboyedov's location in a converted bomb shelter may sound grim, but this club and music venue is actually very friendly, hosting concerts and exhibitions for a quietly alternative crowd. For something more obviously cheerful, Konyushennaya Square's Dunes is a courtyard beach club, where summertime drinkers sprawl in hammocks and play badminton on shipped-in sand.
Within an hour of St. Petersburg, the splendid summer homes at Tsarskoye Selo's Catherine Palace and Gatchina show the vast wealth Tsarina Catherine the Great spent on herself and her favourites. Equally near is huge Lake Ladoga, whose frozen waters provided a relief route for supplies during World War II's siege of Leningrad. Beauty spots around the lake such as Valaam Island's monastery are reachable by day trip, as are the ancient cities of Novgorod and Pskov, each with Medieval cathedrals and their own miniature versions of Moscow's Kremlin fortress.
Discover the hidden secrets of St Petersburg at night and marvel at its tucked-away oddities on this small group (maximum 12 people) walking tour with an informative guide. Head off the beaten path and see unique sights, such as a yard of storybook characters from 'The Wizard of Oz.' Hear stories of Rasputin, view where Lenin once lived and search for a doorway to a nuclear shelter. Taste a glass of locally brewed honey beer along the way.
Russian art and architecture are St Petersburg's biggest draws, and on this 3-hour walking tour you will see two of its finest examples. Gaze in awe at the attention-grabbing architecture of the Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood and then head inside to marvel at its equally opulent interior. The second part of your tour includes a visit to St Petersburg's Russian Museum, a cultural gem with more than 400,000 pieces of artwork from different genres dating back to the 10th century.
Experience spectacular St Petersburg, illuminated at night, on this small group tour by minivan in the former capital of the Russian empire. Your expert guide will point out the magnificent floodlit monuments in the city centre including the State Hermitage Museum and St Isaac's Cathedral, as well as the surrounding streets, squares and embankments of the Neva River. This city's unique architectural heritage, even more magical at night, is not to be missed.
Admire renowned paintings and sculptures by Leonardo Da Vinci, Picasso and Van Dyk on this inspiring small group walking tour of the State Hermitage Museum, one of the world's largest and oldest museums. It houses more than three million works of art in its collection. Led by an expert guide, you will view masterpieces of the Italian Renaissance and French Impressionists, as well as works by Spanish and Flemish artists, you will even see a few St Petersburg attractions on the way.


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Tega Cay, SC, USA < change city >
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Doubletree Guest Suites ...
6300 Morrison Blvd
Charlotte, NC 28211, US
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6 ratings, 2 reviews, 24 weddings
We had our ceremony out in the courtyard of the Double tree Southpark and it was ...
Roof With A View
800 W Hill St
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There's really no place better to have a Charlotte wedding than at Roof With A Vi...
Bentley's Restaurant On 27
201 South College Street
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5 ratings, 2 reviews, 16 weddings
The BEST views of the city from the 27th floor. Our guests can't stop talking abo...
University Hilton
8629 J M Keynes Dr
Charlotte, NC 28262, US
Reception Sites, Hotels/Acc...
4 ratings, 3 reviews, 15 weddings
The wedding coordinator worked very closely with me and had every detail taken ca...
Westin Charlotte
601 S. College Street
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4 ratings, 1 review, 30 weddings
Again, an awesome hotel to work with. The staff were always so helpful and quick ...
Pewter Rose
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Fantastic.. Phenomenal. I cannot say enough about Pewter Rose. The staff was ex...
Charlotte City Club
121 W Trade St
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beautiful. wonderful views!
Mint Museum Uptown At Le...
500 South Tryon Street
Charlotte, NC, United States
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2 ratings, 1 review, 8 weddings
The Mint Museum Uptown made a FABULOUS venue - cocktail hour was in the 1st floor...
Raintree Country Club
8600 Raintree Ln
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2 ratings, 1 review, 4 weddings
This is the club which I actually have been working at for 2 years. Great service...
Byron's Southend
101 W Worthington Ave
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I loved Byron's from the moment I saw it and they definitely did everything beaut...


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Aaron Ramsey believes he is flourishing in his new role at the base of Arsenal's midfield.
After starting in the holding role against West Ham United on Wednesday, the Welsh international was again deployed in front of the back four during Saturday's win over Brighton and Hove Albion in the FA Cup.
Up next×
Ramsey has been pleased with how he has performed in this position, and is confident his good form will continue.
"I think I've played well in the last two games," he told Arsenal Player. "That's pleasing for me and hopefully I can keep myself in the team and carry on. Hopefully I get picked for the next game.
"I had a meeting with the boss the other week and he explained to me what's required for this role. I think I've done that in the last couple of games and I feel good in myself.
"[I've been] getting stuck in and winning the ball back, been involved a lot more and got a lot of touches of the ball so hopefully I can continue the form I'm in at the moment.
"You always have to be wary of the hole you're leaving behind you, but there are occasions when I can get into the box and one of the other midfielders sits.
"I got into the box a couple of times [against Brighton], maybe it didn't break for me but I got forward and Abou Diaby sat. I can still get forward but I'm a bit more restricted as to what I can do."
I've been getting stuck in and winning the ball back, been involved a lot more and got a lot of touches of the ball
Next up for Arsenal is the visit of Liverpool on Wednesday, which Ramsey acknowledges will be another tough test.
"They've had a big change over the last season," he said. "Brendan Rodgers is trying to play some good football and I think they've done well recently.
"We'll be aware of what they're capable of doing and we'll work over the next few days on trying to stop them from playing. From our perspective, we'll just carry on playing the way we can and hopefully we can continue scoring many goals."Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


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Since the first commercial coin-operated vending machines were introduced in London, England, to dispense post cards in the late 19th century, the vending industry has grown by leaps and bounds. New innovations and ways of dispensing a variety of products have been engineered to make snacks and beverages even more convenient and accessible to the general public. And today more than ever, the traditional rotary arm dispensers that require exact change for a bag of chips or chocolate bar are becoming obsolete. Even newer mechanical-arm vending machines are falling behind the everyday Web-connected digital trend.
From an operator perspective, these traditional vending machines are expensive, have limited flexibility in terms of what kinds of products can be dispensed, and require regular visits for cash handling and inventory control. They tend to lack the intelligence of digital and automated communication and can also be very costly to operate due to a high frequency of mechanical failures with many moving parts.
For the modern, health-conscious consumer, traditional vending machines typically forgo fresh or healthy choices, limit payment options and can leave peckish consumers feeling helpless and disappointed when that bag of pretzels does not quite make its way to the dispenser below. We have all been there. But thankfully, vending technology is evolving into the 21st century by accepting credit card or mobile payments, offering live inventory updates and statistics, and even incorporating refrigeration for fresh food items. But then, there is more.
Exploring a New Way of Vending
The modernization of vending solutions are being driven by advancements in cloud computing, Internet connectivity and mobile capabilities which are making it easier for forward-thinking vending technology companies to revolutionize how consumers shop and how retailers sell.
Vending companies are replacing once basic rotary or robotic-arm machinery with more network-capable fixtures and communication. And while some vending companies have focused on easing the cash-handling dilemmas with mobile payment applications, other organizations like ShelfX, a provider of at-shelf buying and inventory management solutions, are pushing the envelope and also completely re-engineering the dispense mechanism.
With Web connected, weight-sensing shelves and an easy-to manage back-end system for operators, ShelfX has developed a highly intelligent vending machine that allows customers to freely browse, shop, and purchase any quantity of fresh, healthy snacks, beverages and meals. Vending operators can now stock any items, refrigerated or not, of any volume, and make it easily available to the public. Operators can also receive real-time inventory alerts when stock is low or nearing expiry, and have the ability to dynamically change prices of items, or instantly initiate promotions to everyone, or even just specific groups of consumers.
Available for refrigeration or not, these new vending fixtures appear as glassfront fridges and include the weight-sensing shelves inside and a locking mechanism on the exterior. These cases remain locked until a customer presents an RFID-enabled card, credit card or mobile device. With a quick swipe of the card, the user account is verified, the door is unlocked and the customer can take any quantity of their preferred item and simply close the door to complete their purchase. All the intelligence is at the shelf, which knows exactly what was taken. Powerful processing software on the back-end then charges the account for what was purchased and emails a receipt to the consumer once the door is closed and re-locked. Instantly, the inventory is updated so that the operator knows how many items are left on each shelf, which significantly boosts efficiency and offers better tools for tracking sales.
Why More Operators Are Turning to Intelligent Vending
These at-shelf vending fixtures are engineered to turn a simple fridge into one of the most modern vending machines available. As briefly mentioned above, they provide countless advantages over traditional vending machines. But here are five main benefits that are luring more operators towards this cutting-edge vending solution:
1. Cashless Payments Reduce Hassle and Costs
Managing cash collections and replenishing change can be costly and time consuming. But with regular NFC-enabled card top-ups from customers, or credit card billing, the burden of cash management is completely forgone with this modern vending solution. Instead, monthly sales revenue is directly deposited into the operator's bank account, minus a small processing fee. All the operator is required to do is find the location, and stock the fridge.
2. No Moving Parts Minimizes Maintenance
Unlike traditional vending machines which use motors and complex drive mechanisms to deliver products, this new category of vending uses solid state weight sensors to know what products have been purchased. With no moving parts and cashless transactions, there is not much that can break. This leads to very low maintenance costs compared to traditional vending machines.
3. Back-End Management Improves Inventory and Promotional Control
A powerful software management platform allows operators to not only receive instant alerts when stock is on the verge of depletion, but it also provides the ability for operators to dynamically adapt pricing on products as promotional incentive. Whether the objective is to sell off stock that is nearing its "best before" date, or to offer a special limited-time price on a new meal at peak hours such as lunch or dinner times, operators maintain full control. These promotions can either be emailed to customers based on purchase history, and/or be displayed at the vending machine. Reports can also be automated for operators to receive real-time data on individual consumer habits, re-ordering lists, or general sales.
4. Digitally Connected Vending Leads to Greater Food Safety
Not only can operators sell fresh, healthy food, but they can also keep it safe for their consumers. According to food and safety regulations, fresh foods should be maintained at or below 41°F., and frozen foods should be kept at or below 0°F. Therefore, having a highly intelligent vending machine that is able to monitor internal temperatures and automatically go out of service if the temperature exceeds a set threshold helps operators ensure the safety of their products and keep liability claims at bay. Text message or email notifications can also be sent to operators so they can immediately address issues.
5. At-Shelf Vending Inspires Never-Seen-Before Applications
The new weight-sensing vending technology enables automated merchandising to be deployed for product categories that were once not suitable for vending. For example, selling bagged ice or propane tanks at local c-stores can now be completely self-serve. These machines can be placed in many product-appropriate locations, becoming accessible 24/7 without supervision. In a propane tank vending application, weight sensing plays another important role by allowing operators to provide credit for empty or partially used tanks once returned. Just imagine the possibilities.
There are far more benefits than those listed above, including the ability to customize various selling and inventory applications through an open API, add branding to each machine, and minimize theft with a number of security features. But in this technologically advanced world, operators should understand that they no longer have to contend with outdated, costly vending machines that burden them with cash handling and maintenance. Newer digitally connected solutions give the consumer more choice and the operator more control.


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The resignation o Sir Ian Blair as head of the Metropolitan Police continues to raise issues concerning the extent of alleged discrimination against black and Asian police officers in London. Two of Blair's top level Asian assistants have charged he did not do enough to counter racism in the London police. Britain's first black chief constable now also claimed minority officers have to work twice as hard as their white peers to gain recognition. Remarks by Mike Fuller, Chief Constable of Kent, are to be broadcast tonight in a Panorama program which reveals more than 70 percent of black policemen and women say they have been subjected to racism at work.
The Black Police Association(BPA) is called for a recruitment boycott of the Metropolitan Police. It says it will actively discourage potential applicants from joining a force marked by a "hostile atmosphere where racism is allowed to spread." Mr. Fuller, who joined the Kent Police as chief constable four years ago after having spent 30 years with the Metropolitan force, says there is a "real problem of minority officers in senior ranks coming through."
The continual complaints from Asian and Black officers certainly require an independent group to evaluate the entire situation.


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- I don't think your 1/4" drop down top bar bevel provides enough guide and needs to be more pronounced.
- having a beveled bottom bar is unnessary, weakens it, and requires two extra woodworking steps.
> The drop down on my frames are approximately 1/4 inch and the bees are building on them fineEverything about comb guides is trying to stack the deck. Some bees will do well with the least guide, and others require a better one. I'd rather count on the better one. I've done many that were 1/4" just because I had a scrap of wood that size... but when doing it on purpose, and not trying to use up scraps, I prefer to make a good bevel that is more like 3/4" or 1".
How about a comb guide at the bottom, does it make any difference?
I'm fond of a 45 degree slope, but that should work fine.


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I wonder if it has more to do with entrance size than location. The area of the entrance is greatly reduced.
Not to mention the elevated entrance would make it harder for the SHB larvae to exit the hive and pupate. I suppose that might help reduce the adult population to begin with.Scott


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Need some help picking out gifts for friends, family or coworkers? We've got you covered! This year, give them something delicious and unique that supports small farmer co-ops worldwide. Here's a list of some of our favorite Fair Trade things.
Sara FioreNovember 22, 2014Categories:
Beth Ann CaspersenNovember 18, 2014Categories:In 2004, we launched a training program called Cooperation in Quality as a means to empower coffee cuppers within the cooperative supply chain with the knowledge necessary to produce specialty coffee. That first year we invited six cuppers from Nicaragua to Equal Exchange for a week of roasting and cupping coffee as a way to share information about how specialty coffees are selected and graded.
Carly KadlecNovember 18, 2014Categories:
Ruthie OlandNovember 17, 2014
Sara FioreNovember 13, 2014
Small Farmers Big ChangeNovember 7, 2014
Have you ever wondered where cashew nuts come from? What do they look like when growing on the tree and how are they processed?
Now you can stop wondering! In this delightful, 3-minute video produced by Emily Buehler at the Weaver Street Market, in Carrboro, North Carolina from a powerpoint presentation we delivered to their staff in August, you can see each step in the process from tree to ready-to-eat nut. The photos were taken at the Aprainores Cashew Co-op in San Vicente, El Salvador by Julia Hechtman. (And a few by Mark DiMaggio and me).
Sara FioreNovember 7, 2014Categories:
Small Farmers Big ChangeNovember 2, 2014
Consumers buy fair trade products because they think they are supporting positive social change with their dollars. We firmly believe that this is the case with many Fair Trade products, at least those which are sourced from small farmer co-operatives. (Such as all Equal Exchange coffee, tea, chocolate, bananas, avocados, olive oil, cashews, dried fruit, and other products.)
Small Farmers Big ChangeOctober 30, 2014
By Daniel Fireside, Capital Coordinator
Small Farmers Big ChangeOctober 23, 2014
Cooperation Among Cooperatives
A visit to Mexico brings together three parts of one complete cooperative supply chain—farmer co-op (CIRSA) to worker-owned co-op (Equal Exchange) to consumer co-op (Co-op Food Stores).
Learn More here.


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Items where Subject is "Technology > Medicine and Health > Nursing and Midwifery"
Group by: Creators Name | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items at this level: 128.
Angell, C., Baum, A., Bradshaw, J. and Entwistle, F., 2010. London Breastfeeding Education in Schools Project. Project Report. London: Department of Health . (Unpublished)
Acharya, D. R., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Opportunities and challenges in school-based sex and sexual health education in Nepal. Kathmandu University Medical Journal, 7 (4), pp. 445-453.
Angell, C., 2009. Primary school children's perceptions of infant feeding: exploring their awareness using an adapted'draw and write' method. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Allen, S., Carr, E. C.J., Barrett, R., Brockbank, K., Cox, C. and North, N., 2002. Prevalence and patterns of anxiety in patients undergoing gynaecological surgery. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Anderson, T., Grant, M., Alexander, J., Jackson, D. and Sanghera, J., 2002. Bemerton Heath Breastfeeding Support incorporating the Bemerton Heath Bosom Buddies Project Report. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Baron, S. E M, 2014. Exploring the patient journey: a collaborative approach to patient-centred improvement in healthcare. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Bond, C. S., Ahmed, O. and Hind, M., 2014. Implications for Research Methods When Conducting Studies With the Users of Online Health Communities. Computers Informatics Nursing, 32 (3), 101 - 104 .
Barker, S. A., Todres, L. and Biley, F., 2011. Unique Normality. In: Engagement in Life: Promoting Wellbeing in Mental Health, 10 June 2011, Bournemouth University, Poole, Dorset. (Unpublished)
Barker, S. A., Todres, L. and Biley, F., 2011. The Midwife's Coracle. In: Post Graduate Research Conference, 3rd Annual , 12 January 2011, Bournemouth University. (Unpublished)
Barlow, F.V., 2011. Women's experiences of breast cancer and spiritual healing: a unitary appreciative inquiry. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Health and Social Care..
Biley, F., Hilton, W., Phillips, J. and Board, M., 2011. A brief report on an action learning group exploration of how older people adapt to change in later life. Nursing Reports, 1 (1), pp. 1-20.
Bond, C. S., 2010. The Internet and Patient Information. Health Informatics Now, 5 (2), pp. 14-15.
Bryers, H. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Risk, theory, social and medical models: A critical analysis of the concept of risk in maternity care. Midwifery, 26 (5), pp. 488-496.
Barker, S. A., 2010. Book review: Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing: The Craft of Caring, edited by Edited by Phil Barker. 2nd ed. 2009. London: Hodder Arnold. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 17, pp. 565-566.
Barker, S. A., 2010. The Midwife's coracle: a phenomenological study of midwives' experiences of emotionally supporting motherhood. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Barker, S. A., 2010. Midwives emotional care of women on their journey to motherhood. In: 16th International Network for Psychiatric Nursing Research (NPNR) Conference, 22-23 September 2010, Oxford University. (Unpublished)
Bond, C. S., 2010. Surfing or still drowning? Student nurses' Internet skills. Nurse Education Today, 30 (5), pp. 485-488.
Bond, C. S., 2009. Nurses, computers and pre-registration education. Nurse Education Today, 29 (7), pp. 731-734.
Bond, C. S., Lewis, R. and Joy, R., 2009. Nursing Informatics: is IT for All Nurses? In: Saranto, K., Flatley, P., Park, H-A, Tallberg, M. and Ensio, A., eds. Connecting Health and Humans: Proceedings of NI2009, The 10th International Congress on Nursing Informatics. Amsterdam, Netherlands: IOS Press.
Bond, C. S. and Procter, P., 2009. Prescription for nursing informatics in pre-registration nurse education. Health Informatics Journal, 15 (1), pp. 55-64.
Bolton, E., 2008. Identity and multiple admissions to psychiatric hospital: a biographic narrative study of the experiences of patients. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Barker, S. A., 2008. How do midwives emotionally support women becoming mothers? A phenomenological study. In: International Confederation of Midwives Triennial Conference, 4-8 June 2008, Glasgow. (Unpublished)
Brown, P. and Jordan, G., 2008. Students' Experience of an Overseas Nurses Programme. In: 9th RCN Joint Education Forum: Partners in Practice conference, 21-22 February 2008, Blackpool, England. (Unpublished)
Bond, C. S., 2007. Guest Editorial: Nurses' requirements for information technology: a challenge for educators. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 44 (7), pp. 1075-1078.
Bond, C. S., 2006. Nurses on the Net. In: Park, H-A., Murray, P. and Delaney, C., eds. Consumer-Centered Computer-Supported Care for Healthy People: Proceedings of NI2006. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: IOS Press.
Brindle, S., Douglas, F., Van Teijlingen, E. and Hundley, V., 2005. Midwifery research: Questionnaire surveys. RCM Midwives Journal, 8 (4), pp. 156-158.
Bond, C. S., 2005. Nurses and Computers: An international perspective on how nurses are, and how they would like to be, using ICT in the workplace, and the support they consider that they need. Project Report. London: Florence Nightingale Foundation.
Biley, F., 2005. Nursing redefined: emergent insights from studying the art and science of nursing in Germany and Switzerland. Theoria: the Journal of Nursing Theory, 14 (2), pp. 23-26.
Bond, C. S., 2004. Surfing or drowning? Student nurses' Internet skills. Nurse Education Today, 24 (3), pp. 169-173.
Bond, C. S., 2003. Nursing informatics for all. In: NI 2003: 8th Nursing Informatics Congress, June 2003, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Biley, F., 2002. Prinum non nocere: thoughts on the need to develop an 'adverse events' register for complementary and alternative therapies. Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery, 8, pp. 57-61.
Bluff, R., 2001. Learning and teaching in the context of clinical practice: the midwife as role model. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Biley, F. and Freshwater, D., 1999. Trends in nursing and midwifery research and the need for change in complementary therapy research. Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery, 5 (4), pp. 99-102.
Bonney, N. and Van Teijlingen, E., 1993. Research training in a 'real-life' survey. In: Sociology teaching handbook: practical activities for teaching and learning. Sheffield: Sociology Teaching Handbook Group, E9.1.-E9.4..
Cash, M., Galvin, K. T. and Todres, L., 2011. Somerset Dementia Collaborative: An Evaluation of a Humanising Care Approach. Project Report. Bournemouth: Bournemouth University.
Carr, E. C.J. and Christensen, M., 2010. Introduction to Advancing Practice in Pain Management. In: Carr, E. C.J., Christensen, M. and Layzell, M., eds. Advancing Nursing Practice in Pain Management. Wiley Blackwell, pp. 1-10.
Christensen, M. and Carr, E. C.J., 2010. New knowledge for advancing practice in pain management. In: Carr, E. C.J., Christensen, M. and Layzell, M., eds. Advancing Nursing Practice in Pain Management. Wiley Blackwell, pp. 195-205.
Cash, M., 2009. Liberating qualitative research findings from the dusty shelf of academia: developing a translational methodology illustrated by a case study of the experience of living with dementia. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Carr, E. C.J., 2009. Barriers to Effective Pain Management. In: Cox, F., ed. Perioperative Pain Management. Chichester, England: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 45-63.
Christensen, M., 2008. Advancing practice in critical care nursing. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Cowdell, F., 2007. The Care of Older People with Dementia in Acute Hospitals: Summary Report. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Carr, E. C.J., Brockbank, K., Allen, S. and Strike, P., 2006. Patterns and frequency of anxiety in women undergoing gynaecological surgery. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 15 (3), pp. 341-352.
Carr, E. C.J., Thomas, V. N. and Wilson-Barnet, J., 2005. Patient experiences of anxiety, depression and acute pain after surgery: a longitudinal perspective. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 42 (5), pp. 521-530.
Cloherty, M., Alexander, J., Holloway, I. and Galvin, K. T., 2003. An Ethnography Concerning the Supplementation of Breastfed Babies. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Day, R. I., 2009. The value of focusing, a psychological self-help strategy, when living with chronic low back pain: a mixed methods study. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
DeVries, R., Wiegers, T., Smulders, B. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. The Dutch Obstetrical System: Vanguard of the Future in Maternity Care. In: Davis-Floyd, R., Barclay, L., Tritten, J. and Daviss, B.-A., eds. Birth Models that Work. Berkeley, USA: University of California Press, pp. 31-54.
Dhakal, S., Chapman, G. N, Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Raja, A. E. and Stephens, J., 2007. Utilisation of Postnatal Care among Rural Women in Nepal. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 7 (19).
Esterhuizen, P., 2007. The journey from neophyte to registered nurse - a Dutch experience. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Fisher, R., 2004. District nurses: relationships in nurse prescribing. British journal of community nursing, 9 (10), pp. 416-419.
Fulbrook, P., 2003. The Nature of evidence to inform critical care nursing practice. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Gleeson, J A, 2013. Using policy analysis to explore the reciprocal impact of health policy on public health nursing and public health nursing on policy. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth university.
Graham, I. W., Partlow, C. and Maxwell, E., 2004. What makes a good nurse? A study conducted for WDGH NHS Trust by Bournemouth University to identify nursing practice and care within the Trust. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hunt, J. A. and Swallow, V., 2014. A peer-driven community-based supervisory model: development from an evaluation of an ethics workshop for doctoral students undertaking research with children. Health Science Journal, 8 (2), pp. 154-165.
Harmsworth, M., 2011. An overview of soft tissue injury / treatments and the recent research. In: Western Sussex ENP, 7 August 2011, Chichester, England. (Unpublished)
Hemingway, A., 2011. Lifeworld led care wellbeing, and the 5th wave of public health. International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being.
Hussain, H., 2010. A Study of teacher stress exploring practitioner research and teacher collaboration as a way forward. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Hemingway, A., 2010. Final Recommendations from the World Health Organisation Commission on the Social Determinants of Health: Nurses, part of the solution? A discussion paper. Discussion Paper. Elsevier. (Unpublished)
Hemingway, A., 2010. Humanisation and public health research. In: 8th Biennial International Qualitative Research Conference, 6-8 September 2010, Bournemouth University, England. (Unpublished)
Harmsworth, M., 2009. Rehabilitation / treatments of sports injuries. In: Minor Injury Care for Nurse Practitioners, 17 February 2009, Brighton. (Unpublished)
Hunt, J. A. and Gemmill, K., 2008. Homely Remedy Protocols: A solution to the supply and administration of non-prescription medicinal products and dietary supplements. Primary Health Care, 18 (10), pp. 23-27.
Harmsworth, M., 2008. Sports soft tissue injury. In: Nurse Practitioner Conference, 20 June 2008, Bournemouth. (Unpublished)
Harris, R., Kelly, D., Hunt, J. A., Plant, H., Kelley, K., Richardson, A. and Sitzia, J., 2008. Accessing elite nurses for research: reflections on the theoretical and practical issues of telephone interviewing. Journal of Research in Nursing, 13 (3), pp. 236-248.
Heidari, F., 2007. Interprofessional mentoring - exploration of support and professional development for newly qualified staff. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Hemingway, A., 2007. Women on a low income and CHD risk a literature review. Discussion Paper. Journal of Advanced Nursing.
Hall, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. A Qualitative Study of an Integrated Maternity, Drugs and Social Care Service for Drug-using Women. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 6 (19).
Hartley, J., 2005. Transgressing the skin: a phenomenological study into the transition to motherhood. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Hewitt-Taylor, J., Alexander, J. and McBride, J., 2004. Overweight and obesity in children: A review of the literature. Documentation. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hunt, J. A., 2004. A Specialist Nurse - An Identified Profesional Role or a Personal Agenda? In: Gibson, F., Soanes, L. and Sepion, B., eds. Perspectives in Paediatric Oncology. London: Whurr, pp. 28-45.
Hemingway, A., 2003. Factors which may affect attendance at cardiac rehabilitation. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Heidari, F., Andrewes, C., Galvin, K. T., Pendlebury, R. and Graham, I. W., 2002. Shared learning and mentoring for newly qualified staff: Support and education using an interprofessional approach. Other. Bournemouth: Bournemouth University, Institute of Health & Community Studies.
Hunt, J. A., Donaldson, N., Tizzard, S. and Rennie, J., 2001. Three venepuncture techniques in babies: a comparative study. Project Report. London: King's College Hospital NHS Trust. (Unpublished)
Hundley, V. and Donaldson, C., 1994. Midwife managed delivery unit: a randomised controlled comparison with consultant led care - the cost data. Technical Report. University of Aberdeen.
Jordan, G. and Brown, P., 2011. '20 days protected learning' - students' experiences of an Overseas Nurses Programme - 4 years on: A retrospective survey. BMC Nursing, 10 (1), p. 7.
Jack, E., 2011. Social Isolation - A Research Study. Helping Lonely People Make Friends. Project Report. Winchester, England: Brendoncare Charity.
King, D., 2011. Providing effective maternity care for women affected by fibromyalgia. British Journal of Midwifery, 19 (3), pp. 1-5.
Koskinen, L., Aarts, C., Chasse, F., Hemingway, A., Juhansoo , T., Mitchell, M., Marquis, F., Critchley, K. and Nordstrom, P., 2009. Enhancing cultural competence: Trans-Atlantic experiences of European and Canadian nursing students. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 15 (6), pp. 502-509.
Kirkpatrick, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Lost in Translation: Reflecting on a Model to Reduce Translation and Interpretation Bias. The Open Nursing Journal, 3 (8), pp. 25-32.
Koshoedo, S., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Review of Barriers to Engaging Black and Minority Ethnic Groups in Physical Activity in the United Kingdom. Global Journal of Health Science, 1 (2), pp. 85-96.
Khattab, A. D., Rawlings, B. and Ali, I.S., 2005. Haemoglobinopathies and health care provision for ethnic minorities. British Journal of Nursing, 14 (15), pp. 824-827.
Leamon, J. and Viccars, A., 2008. Thinking globally acting locally: Midwives attending to the public health agenda of disadvantaged women. In: International Confederation of Midwives: 28th Triennial Congress, 1-5 June 2008, Glasgow, Scotland.
Leamon, J. and Viccars, A., 2007. West Howe Midwifery Evaluation: The WitH ME Study. An evaluation of the impact of midwifery care provided to women and their families within the Sure Start Bournemouth Scheme at the Kinson and West Howe Children's Centre. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Leamon, J., 2007. Jen's Story: A refelctive story of my Doctoral Journey. In: Transitions in Family Health and Wellbeing: Contribution of education, practice development and partnership, 4 July 2007, Bournemouth University, England. (Unpublished)
Lewis, P. and Cole, S., 2006. Report of the Education and Development Group of the National Midwifery Recruitment and Retention Six Point Action Plan. Project Report. UK: Department of Health. (Unpublished)
Mayoh, J., 2010. "It gave me relief...it gave me confidence" - the online health information seeking experiences of adults with chronic health conditions. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Morey, O., 2010. Loving care for a person with dementia: from phenomenological findings to lifeworld theatre. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Mercer, A. M., 2007. Role transition and the nurse practitioner: an investigation into the experience of professional autonomy. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Mallik, M. and Hunt, J. A., 2007. Plugging a hole and lightening the burden: A process evaluation of a practice education team. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 16 (10), pp. 1848-1857.
Millan, J., Van Teijlingen, E. and Eboh, W., 2006. Knowledge and Attitudes towards Sickle Cell Disease Screening: A Study of Members of the UK Sickle Cell Society. In: Yuill, C. and Van Teijlingen, E., eds. Global Perspectives & Local Issues: Medical Sociology in North-East Scotland. Aberdeen, Scotland: Robert Gordon University, pp. 38-49.
Matheson, C. I., Bond, C. M., Inkster, K., Van Teijlingen, E., Wardell, F. A., Cameron, I. M., Lawrie, T., Cronkshaw, G. and Forest, J., 2004. An Exploration of the Role of Substance Misuse Nurses in Scotland. Project Report. Edinburgh: Effective Interventions Unit, Scottish Executive.
Norton, E. A., 2010. Cultural issues and adolescent female behaviour in the sun; findings from a grounded theory study. In: The 8th biennial International Qualitative Research Conference, 6-8 September 2010, Bournemouth University, England. (Unpublished)
Pulman, A., 2008. Blogging @ BU: IHCS Case Studies. Working Paper. Poole: CEMP, Bournemouth University.
Pulman, A., 2008. Web 2.0 @ BU – Use of Wikis within the School of Health & Social Care. In: 3rd Plymouth e-Learning Conference, 04 April 2008, University of Plymouth, UK. (Unpublished)
Paul-Ebhohimhen, V. A., Poobalan, A. S. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2008. A systematic review of school-based sexual health interventions to prevent STI/HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. BMC Public Health, 8 (4).
Pulman, A., 2007. Does a handheld gaming device make an effective assistive technology tool? In: ALT-C 2007, 3rd - 6th September 2007, University of Nottingham, UK.
Pritchard, A. and Biley, F., 2005. Thinking out of the box? A content analysis of the response to published research on the effects of remote, retroactive intercessory prayer. Spirituality and Health International, 6 (3), pp. 154-165.
Rawnson, S., Brown, S., Wilkins, C. and Leamon, J., 2009. Student midwives'views of caseloading: the BUMP study. British Journal of Midwifery, 17 (8), pp. 484-489.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2008. Sexual and Reproductive Health Status among Young Peoples in Nepal: Opportunities and Barriers for Sexual Health Education and Services Utilization. Kathmandu University Medical Journal, 6 (2 (Iss), pp. 1-5.
Rees, K. L., 2007. The lived experience of final year student nurses of learning through reflective processes. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Read, R., 2007. Labour and love: competing constructions of 'care' in a Czech nursing home. Critique of Anthropology, 27 (2), pp. 203-222.
Rowe, N., 2007. Fluid Balance and Management and the Critically Ill Woman. In: Billington, M. and Stevenson, M., eds. Critical Care in Childbearing for Midwives. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 167-178.
Ridgers, M. I., 2007. Passing through but needing to be heard‡ban ethnographic study of women's perspectives of their care on the postnatal ward. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Rowe, N. and Stevenson, M., 2007. Specialist Monitoring Technology and Skills for the Critically Ill Woman. In: Billington, M. and Stevenson, M., eds. Critical Care in Childbearing for Midwives. Oxford: Blackwell, pp. 179-203.
Robinson, J., Biley, F. and Dolk, H., 2007. Therapeutic touch for anxiety disorders. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 3 (CD0062).
Redwood, S., Lloyd, H., Carr, E. C.J., Hancock, C., McSherry, R., Campbell, S. and Graham, I. W., 2006. Evaluating nurse consultants' work through key informant perceptions. Nursing Standard, 21 (17), pp. 35-40.
Read, R., 2005. Altering Care: Gifts and Emotion in Nursing Practice within a Czech Nursing Home. In: Haukenes, H. and Pine, F., eds. Generations, Kinship and care. Gendered Provisions of Social Security in Central Eastern Europe. Bergen, Norway: Center for Women's and Gender Research, pp. 137-162.
Robinson, J. and Leamon, J., 1999. A Documentary Analysis of Nursing Degree Curricula. Project Report. London: English National Board for Nursing and Midwifery .
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Acharya, D.R., Schildbach, E., Silwal, P.R., Shrestha, J. and Pandey, P.L., 2012. Sexual and reproductive health of adolescents in rural Nepal: Knowledge, attitudes and behavior. Nepal Population Journal, 17 (16), 3 - 10 .
Sandall, J., Benoit, C., Wrede, S., Murray, S. F., Van Teijlingen, E. and Westfall, R., 2009. Social Service Professional or Market Expert? Maternity Care Relations under Neoliberal Healthcare Reform. Current Sociology, 57 (4), pp. 529-553.
Scammell, J. and Heaslip, V., 2009. Assessment of practice in pre-registration undergraduate nursing programmes: exploration of students and mentors experiences of grading student competence in practice. In: RCN Joint Education Forums' 2nd International Conference and Exhibition., 11– 13 June 2009, Glasgow, Scotland. (Unpublished)
Scammell, J., Hutchings, M. and Quinney, A., 2008. A Virtual Practice Community for Student Learning and Staff Development in Health and Social Work Inter-Professional Education; Changing Practice Through Collaboration. Project Report. Higher Education Academy and Bournemouth University.
Scammell, J., Hutchings, M. and Quinney, A., 2008. A virtual practice community for student learning and staff development in health and social work inter-professional education. Mini-project evaluation report. Project Report. London: HEA.
Sousa, L. P. P. C. d., 2007. Undergraduate representations of management and the possibilities of critical management education - the case of Portuguese management education. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Simkhada, B., Van Teijlingen, E., Porter, M. and Simkhada, P., 2006. Major Problems and Key Issues in Maternal Health in Nepal. Kathmandu University Medical Journal, 4 (2 (Iss), pp. 258-263.
Sharkey, S. and Sharples, A., 2002. The impact on work-related stress of mental health teams following team-based learning on clinical risk management. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 10 (1), pp. 73-81.
Thompson, P. W. and Carr, E. C.J., 2007. Content Analysis of General Practitioner Requested Lumbar Spine X-ray Reports. British Journal of Radiology, 80, pp. 866-871.
Tucker, J. S., Hundley, V., Penney, G. and Parry, G, 2003. Midwife staffing in labour wards and quality of care. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), Sept.
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Rizyal, A., 2012. Submitting a paper to an academic peer-reviewed journal, where to start? Health Renaissance, 10 (1), pp. 1-4.
Van Teijlingen, E., Tully, S. and Tobias, J.H., 2011. The retirement of the UK's first male professor of midwifery - Paul Lewis. MIDIRS Essence.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Francijntje de Kadtlaan in Vlaardingen (in Dutch). Tijdschrift voor Verloskundigen (Journal for Midwives), 35 (9), p. 57.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2005. A Critical Analysis of the Medical Model as used in the Study of Pregnancy and Childbirth. Sociological Research Online, 10 (2).
Van Teijlingen, E., 2003. Francijntje de Kadt [1858-1929]: Vroedvrouw te Vlaardingen en eerste voorzitster van de Nederlandsche Vroedvrouwenvereeniging (in Dutch: Francijntje de Kadt [1858-1929]: Midwife in Vlaardingen and first chair of the Dutch Midwifery Association),. Tijd-Schrift (88), pp. 14-23.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Barbour, R. S., 1996. The MRC Medical Sociology Unit in Aberdeen: its development & legacy. In: Adams, A., Smith, D. and Watson, F., eds. 'To the Greit Support and Advancement of Helth': Papers on the History of Medicine in Aberdeen, Arising from a Conference Held During the Quincentenary Year of Aberdeen University. Aberdeen: Aberdeen History of Medicine Publications, pp. 54-63.
Wilkins, C., 2012. Emotional processing in childbirth: a longitudinal study of women's management of emotions during pregnancy and the association with postnatal depression. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Health and Social Care..
Wood, C., 2011. Travel health: sun protection and skin cancer prevention for travellers. British Journal of Nursing, 20 (15), pp. 909-913.
Wasti, S. P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P., Randall, J., Baxter, S., Kirkpatrick, P. and Vijay Singh, G.C., 2011. Factors influencing adherence to antiretroviral treatment in Asian developing countries: a systematic review. Tropical Medicine & International Health, 17 (1), pp. 71-81.
Walsh, E. C. L., 2007. An examination of the emotional labour of nurses working in prison. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Way, S., 2006. Women's experiences of their perineum following childbirth: expectations, reality and returning to normality. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Wood, C., Galvin, K. T. and Heidari, F., 2003. Preceptorship Rotation Programme Evaluation Report. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
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On a short walk downtown I snapped a couple interesting cars along the way, and then it occurred to me, we don't really have a car spotter's thread, so he goes.
LHD Supra, very rare to see a usdm Supra in Vancouver.
Nice Grand National, a little blurry, but you get it. It was on a nice set of ccw's and had a massive fmic.
VAG twins at a hotel lobby.
How's this for weird? Mexican MG TF.
What is up with this waste of money? I was purplexed by this car. Why would anyone import a fake ITR from Japan? Makes no sense to me.
And finally, my yo dawg sighting:
Go car spotting! Report back!


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We specialise in bouncy castle hire and aim to make both kids and adults happy! We hire top quality bouncy castles and inflatable slides and have a wide range of sizes and themes to best suit you. We can offer bouncy castles to suit all occasions whether you need to rent an inflatable for your next party or just want to plan a great time with your friends, you will not find a better resource than Fun4Kidz Bouncy Castle Hire.
We can provide brilliantly springy, indoor or outdoor bouncy castles without breaking the bank. Not only will you receive a high quality inflatable structure, but we'll also deliver it, perform a full safety inspection, erect and secure it and when your done, deflate it and take it away. The bouncy castle or inflatable can be set up inside or outside and some inflatables have rain/shower covers if the weather decides to fail, safety mats are provided. While the majority of our bouncy castles are for the kids, our adult castles have specially reinforced seams, thicker material and extra-tall walls. These are great fun and a brilliant party addition, see our new adult mega slide & human table football.
Having worked alongside companies such as Aylesbury's Mix 96 radio station, Aylesbury Vale District Council, Aylesbury town centre partnership, Bucks Herald newspaper, Friar square shopping centre and Air Ambulance as well as most local schools, you know you can rely on us for service & high standards. When representing these companies we donate 25% of the takings to charity.
Fun4Kidz Bouncy Castles is a member of the BIHA (British Inflatable Hirers Association) & we operate PIPA inflatables, so you can rest assured that we only provide safe, quality structures that have undertaken thorough testing. We take great pride in our dedication to quality, so check out our Bouncy castles and inflatables for hire and have a bouncy lot of fun!!!
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Bouncy Castles in Aylesbury


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2013: Played in all 20 of UAB's matches and picked up 19 starts ... took two shots for one on goal ... named to the Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll.
2012: Started in 13 games ... tallied one shot at Samford on September 2, 2012... named to the Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll.
2010 (USF): Appeared in four games and had one start as a redshirt freshman at USF.
High School: Started four years for Greenbrier HS... led Greenbrier to the 2009 Georgia 5A State Semi-finals ... helped Greenbrier win two Georgia Region Championships (2007, 2008)... played club soccer for Columbia United FC, based out of Columbia, S.C. ... assisted Columbia United to the 2007 South Carolina State Championship.
Personal: Born Aug. 31, 1991 ... daughter of Jeff and Kim Waechter ... has one brother, Luke ... majoring in biology.


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Miranda Kerr: Ravishing in Red
Taking care of her to-do list, Miranda Kerr showed up in Chelsea Piers in New York City this morning (November 29).
Joined by her adorable son Flynn Bloom, the Australian stunner looked cute in a grey winter coat with black leather trousers as she arrived for her photo shoot.
Yesterday (November 28) Miranda gave her followers a treat when she tweeted a photo of herself in a scarlet red bra teamed with a matching tiered tulle skirt that showed off her fabulous abs.
As for her Victoria's Secret Fashion Show gig earlier this month, Ms. Kerr confessed that she turned up the heat a bit on her fitness regimen to ensure she looked her best.
"I amped up my training. [I've been] doing a lot of Pilates, yoga, boxing and working my core, butt and legs. I also drink healthy green juices every day, and protein shakes."


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If you have any questions or would like personal assistance,
call 1.800.532.3688 Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM MDT
9/13/2017 » 9/14/2017Chelation Advanced Provider (CAP) Training
9/13/2017 » 9/14/2017Low Dose Allergen Workshop with Ty Vincent, MD & W.A. Shrader, MD
9/13/2017 » 9/14/2017Intro to Integrative Addiction Medicine Workshop with Dalal Akoury, MD & Mitch Ghen, DO
9/14/2017 » 9/16/2017ACAM 2017 Annual Meeting
9/17/2017Hands-on Clinically Applied Metabolomics Workshop with Laszlo Boros, MD
6/26/2017Jawer, formerly of AANP, joins ANH team
6/21/2017ANH Action Alert: 1.2 Million Children Poisoned
6/21/2017ANH Action Alert: Tell Congress to Save Natural Medicine
6/14/2017Dr. Murray "Buz" Susser Announces Retirement
6/12/2017IACP introduces Amendment to Congress in Hopes of Saving Compounding
5/26/2017Dozens of Resources added to ACAM.org


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Janelle Monae
In August 2007, Monáe debuted with the first of four planned Metropolis installments, or suites, an EP entitled The Chase, a concept piece revolving around a character named Cindi Mayweather and the year 2719. The album -- which melded cabaret, hip-hop, rock, and soul -- was well received, which helped bring the singer into the radar of Sean "Diddy" Combs. Rumors about a signing were finally confirmed in March 2008, when Diddy announced Monáe as the newest member of his Bad Boy roster. Monáe promised that the move was not going to compromise any of her artistic integrity or creativity. A re-release of The Chase, featuring bonus content, appeared in August 2008. The second and third suites of Metropolis were issued together as components of The ArchAndroid, released in May 2010. It debuted at number 17 on the Billboard 200 and was nominated for a Grammy in the category of Best Contemporary R&B Album. "Tightrope" was nominated for Best Urban/Alternative Performance. Additional Grammy nominations came in 2013 for her guest appearance on Fun.'s "We Are Young." September 2013 brought The Electric Lady. Billed as suites four and five, it featured guest appearances from Prince, Erykah Badu, Esperanza Spalding, Solange, and Miguel. ~ Marisa Brown & Andy Kellman
Selected Discography
Track List: Heroes (Pepsi Beats Of The Beautiful Game) (Single)
Track List: The Electric Lady
Track List: The Archandroid
Track List: Metropolis: The Chase Suite
Track List: Lettin' Go (Radio Single)
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Beispielbild für diese ISBN
Bibliografische Details
Titel: Making Cultural Diversity Work
Verlag: Carswell
Erscheinungsdatum: 1997
Einband: Hardcover
Zustand: Fine
Auflage: First Edition.
Clean with some small creases at the corners. 201 pages with the index.We ship from the USA and Canada. Buchnummer des Verkäufers 13065
Dieser Anbieter akzeptiert die folgenden Zahlungsarten:
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ZVAB Verkäufer seit 4. Mai 1999
All prices in US Dollars, payable by international Money Order or Credit cards accepted through ABEBOOKS e-commerce, We can accept credit cards directly via Paypal at www.paypal.com --
All sales are on first come first served basis with confirmation.
Books will be held for 2 weeks(7 days) pending receipt of payment.
Shipping: $5.50 for 1st book.
$ 2.50 dollars for each additional book ordered on the same order within
North America. Outside North America they will be shipped at cost of at least $...
The books are shipped from the US and Canada. US address orders are shipped from the USA. Canadian orders are shipped from Canada.Orders usually ship within 2 business days. Shipping costs are based on books weighing 2.2 LB, or 1 KG. If your book order is heavy or over sized, we may contact you to let you know extra shipping is required.
Anbieterinformationen: Internet based used, old and rare book store. Selling books in the internet since 1998.


text: Just trying to get some discussion on a reasonable alternative for the very pricey and even harder to find US Dive Co buckle? Looks like the seller of the replicas is no longer doing this, so there may be some other decently similar steel buckle out there. If you have any leads or ideas, drop em here!


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Southern New Hampshire Special Operations Unit on standby
"As of yet, we've not been called," said Londonderry Police Capt. Gerard Dussault. "Right now, the team is on standby."
Formed in 1997, in the Special Operations Unit is a regional response team that provides tactical and specialized services primarily to its community members that include Derry, Londonderry, Salem, Windham, Hudon, Pelham Atkinson and Litchfield. Based in Derry, Capt. George Feole of the Derry Police Dept. is the unit commander.
"Right now, we are ready to take the place of Nashua police if they need us," said Dassault adding that the Nashua's SWAT team and bomb squad were in Watertown, assisting Boston police with the manhunt.
Dussault said Londonderry had a contingent of seven officers that were part of the Special Operations Unit. If the search continues, the team may be called to relieve officers who have been searching since late Thursday night.
"It's impossible to say how the search is going from here," said Dussault, one of the founding members of the Special Operations Unit. "Right now, things are happening very fast."


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What would happen if the Unified Government didn't step in to purchase the stadium in the thriving Village West development of Kansas City, KS?
Join KCWIR, Friday November 22nd at 7:30 pm and the rebroadcast Sunday at 11 am as we connect the dots on this story and the region's other most significant news events…
KCMO Crime Lab groundbreaking
Kansas City officials put shovels in the ground this week on the new crime lab and East Side police patrol building. Houses in four blocks, from 26th Street and Prospect Avenue to Brooklyn Avenue were demolished to make room for the new police campus. But as the dirt was shoveled as part of the groundbreaking ceremony, the project is already coming close to $20 million over budget.
Digging into Kansas school spending
While several Kansas school districts are suing the state for an additional $400 million dollars in funding – accusing lawmakers of shortchanging students… KCTV5's Stacey Cameron has been examining how the $7 billion dollars already allocated for education, is being spent in some surprising ways.
Impeach Nixon?
A Missouri state lawmaker wants Governor Jay Nixon impeached for violating the constitutional amendment banning same sex marriages in the Show-Me-State. Republican freshman Rep. Nick Marshall of Parkville says he's approached GOP leadership about impeachment proceedings but he claims this is not a gay rights issue. He says Nixon's order last week, permitting same sex couples married in other states to file joint Missouri tax returns violates the 2004 constitutional amendment.
King Louie gets "gutter-balled" in JOCO…
After spending $3.6 million to buy and stabilize the former King Louie Bowling Alley in Overland Park – which at one time was being touted as the home for a new national Museum of Suburbia – the project has come to a screeching halt. Johnson County leaders have just voted against issuing $10 million in bonds to remodel the facility which was also to be the new home of the Johnson County Museum.
This week's news reviewers
Ryan Kath, 41 Action News
Barbara Shelly, Kansas City Star
Stacey Cameron, KCTV5
Dave Helling, Kansas City Star


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The Canisius College women's soccer team will play host to Fairfield (7-5-1, 3-1-1 MAAC) on Saturday, in the second contest of its two-game homestand.
Stingy Defense
• The Griffs are allowing 1.3 goals per game in MAAC play this season.
• At that pace it'd be the best mark since 2010 with the Griffs finished the year allowing just 1.09 goals per game.
Tock Stops
• Senior goalkeeper Megan Tock has 93 saves on the season, putting her in a tie for fourth in the nation in total saves.
• She has recorded double-digits in saves on four different occasions this season.
• Tock needs just six saves to tie her single season career-high, which she set last year at 99.
Scouting the Stags
• Fairfield currently sits at fourth in the MAAC standings.
• Ashley Small leads the way with seven goals for the Stags, but nine different players have found the back of the net this season.
• Goalkeeper Kathleen Early has 37 saves on the season.
Series History
• The Griffs' are 4-17-1 against the Stags all-time.
• Fairfield took the last meeting 3-1 on Oct. 7, 2012.
• Senior forward Brianna Smith scored the Griffs' lone goal in that contest on an assist from junior forward Mallory Illsley. Tock started the game in net making eight saves.
The game is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Demske Sports Complex.


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Manitou Incline Still Not Legal, But Almost
Colorado Springs City Leaders: We're Closer Than Ever
MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo. - Colorado Springs city leaders said the Manitou Incline, a popular hiking trail, is closer to legalization than ever.
Currently, about 350,000 hikers use the trail illegally every year.
Kurt Schroeder is the manager of the city of Colorado Springs parks, trails, and open space. He said city leaders are hopeful to have the Incline legalized by this summer.
"There's a lot of players involved, so it's been a very protracted process simply because so many hands are in the pot, so to speak," Schroeder said.
Those players include the city of Colorado Springs, which will be in charge of maintaining the inline.
The city of Manitou Springs has already started collecting parking fees for cars that park in the Barr Trail parking lot. Parking costs $5 per car per day.
Colorado Springs Utilities, the Cog Railway, and the U.S. Forest Service own parts of the land where the incline crosses through.
Schroeder said Colorado Springs Utilities has already signed an agreement. An intergovernmental agreement between Colorado Springs and Manitou Springs is expected to be signed in February.
"There are so many people who love it and use it," said Schroeder. "We're going to draw on them to be the users and the maintainers of the incline."
A local group called Incline Friends has started raising funds to help maintain the incline.
Their next fundraiser is planned for Jan. 25 at Phantom Canyon Brewery.
For more information on Incline Friends, click here.


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It looks like that the stabilizer is a pre 80's Paasche (speculation) Airbrush pressure cup cap. It has the same shape, knurled top, and even the hole in the top. Can this be the direction to look to find the correct one?.
What do you guys think?
It's not identical, but it looks right


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Hey everyone! I've been watching fanfilms on youtube of people doing lightsaber duels/battles. I most certainly wanna give it a try but want to know what I am getting myself into before hand... I've read a little about it and I know the jist of what happens... You fight with sticks, you edit it in software (read terms of rotoscoping and stuff) and bam you've got your lightsaber... but I wanted to know if anyone has done their own?
:skull El1te


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I learned that a long walk and calm conversation are an incredible combination if you want to build a bridge.
Local Area
Early Check-In Available
Express Check-In Available
Late Check Out Available
Minimum Check-In Age: 16
Wheelchair Available
Service animals are allowed
Learn more about the IHG Green Engage™ system
The clean lines of Crowne Plaza Xiangyang's airy Lobby point the way to gilded Chinese drawings. Leave your bags with our attentive Front Desk team, and check into your 37-sq-metre Club room or grab cappuccino and cake at Café 11, our stylish all-day dining restaurant. If you're feeling energetic, you can visit our fitness centre for a workout.
Crowne Plaza Xiangyang is location as in the heart of CBD, overlooking Zhuge Liang Square. We're 30 minutes by car from Xiangyang Liuji Airport, and an 8-minute drive from Xiangyang rail station. The shops and cinema screens of the new Wanda Plaza complex are right on your doorstep, and it's around 3 hours' drive to the temples of Xie Mountain.
Lightly battered tempura is a specialty at Taikichi, our themed Japanese restaurant. For a real taste of China, try the Signage Dish restaurant, which serves up aromatic Cantonese dishes like double-boiled abalone and sea cucumber. A freshly mixed cocktail in our Lobby Lounge is the perfect way to end the day.
Our helpful staff can help you plan daytrips around Hubei province. Cool off after a day's sightseeing with a dip in our sparkling indoor pool. Alternatively, spoil yourself with a treatment at Crowne Plaza Xiangyang's in-house beauty salon.
A choice of leisure facilities and services are available to help make your stay with us even more enjoyable.


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We all know that if you detect breast cancer early, your odds of beating it are better than 90 percent. Regular self-exams, clinical exams and mammograms make sense. But we don't always do what makes sense. That's why North Florida Regional Medical Center and WCJB TV20 teamed up to create Pals for Life. It's designed to help women work together to make sure they are doing all they can to ensure breast health. The program is simple. It could save your life or the life of your pal. That's why we call it Pals for Life.
If you are a woman in America, your chance of being diagnosed with invasive breast cancer is approximately 1 in 8. Early detection is the key to effective treatment. A great tool for simple and effective self-examination is the Pals for Life Kit.
Inside your Pals for Life Kit, you will find the following:
• Breast Health Information
• Monthly Calendar
• Calendar stickers to remind you to call your pal on the 20th of each month about your regular breast self-exam
• Shower card to guide you through your self-exam
To order your Pals for Life Kit CALL 1-800-611-6913
Your Pal for Life can be a relative, friend, co-worker or neighbor. After that, it's as easy as 1-2-3.
1: Use your calendar stickers to remember your breast self-exams happen on the 20th of each month. Pals remind each other so neither forget!
2: Pals remind one another about regular clinical breast exams. Typically, these happen annually but always according to guidelines from your doctor.
3: Pals remind each other about regular mammograms. Some women who are pals schedule their mammograms so they can go together. Again, the frequency of your mammograms is according to guidelines from your doctor.


text: The Pistons know the excuse meter is warn out... but I'll agree with Max that there is a lotta ball to be played before we can truly say we know what we've got here... but they are getting beat to the spots on a regular basis... I'm not sure the same plodding starters should all be in there at the same time... we need an energy guy mixed in with this group... I still like the idea of Tay being the main scoring threat off the bench playing 30+ minutes as the backup SG/SF.... someone like a healthy JRich would really energize the main lineup. This lazy chucking 3's has to stop... some might say you have to take what the offense gives you if they pack the paint... but you can take matters into your own hands by causing T.O.'s and converting in transition... last night when we got steals... it was just a slow stroll down to go into a half court set.... if Chauncey doesn't attempt to go inside we may not get to the playoffs. Now they'll prolly go out and have a gr8 game next time... it'd be nice to see some consistent hunger.