text:
Items where Subject is "Social Sciences > Sociology"
Group by: Creators Name | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items at this level: 146.
Clark, A. E. and Georgellis, Y., 2013. Back to Baseline in Britain: Adaptation in the British Household Panel Survey. Economica, 80 (319), pp. 496-512.
Dwyer, L., Gill, A. and Seetaram, N., eds., 2012. Handbook of Research Methods in Tourism: Quantitative and Qualitative Approaches. Cheltenham, Glos, England: Edward Elgar.
Pischke, C.R., Zeeb, H., van Hal, G., Vriesacker, B., McAlaney, J., Bewick, B.M., Akvardar, Y., Guillen-Grima, F., Orosova, O., Salonna, F., Kalina, O., Stock, C., Helmer, S.M. and Mikolajczyk, R.M., 2012. A feasibility trial to examine the social norms approach for the prevention and reduction of licit and illicit drug use in European University and college students. BMC Public Health, 12.
Wasti, S. P., Simkhada, P., Randall, J., Freeman, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2012. Factors Influencing Adherence to Antiretroviral Treatment in Nepal: A Mixed-Methods Study. PLoS One, 7 (5), e35547.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Sharma, G., Simkhada, B. and Townend, J., 2012. User costs and informal payments for care in the largest maternity hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal. Health Science Journal, 6 (2), pp. 317-334.
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.
Sadd, D., 2012. Mega-events, community stakeholders and legacy: London 2012. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Simkhada, P., 2012. Ethical approval in developing countries is not optional. Journal of Medical Ethics.
Janta, H., Lugosi, P., Brown, L. and Ladkin, A., 2012. Migrant networks, language learning and tourism employment. Tourism Management, 33 (2), pp. 431-439.
Ashencaen Crabtree, S. and Husain, F., 2012. Within, without: dialogical perspectives on feminism and Islam. Religion & Gender, 2 (1), pp. 128-149.
MacGregor, P., 2011. Journalism, sociology and charisma. In: Half a Century of Communication Research in Egypt and Internationally: Current and Future Trends, 13-17 December 2011, Cairo University, Egypt. (Unpublished)
Regmi, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Acharya, D. R., 2011. Dating and Sex Among Emerging Adults in Nepal. Journal of Adolescent Research, 26 (6), pp. 675-700.
Ghimire, L., Smith, W.C.S., Van Teijlingen, E., Dahal, R. and Luitel, N., 2011. Reasons for non- use of condoms and self-efficacy among female sex workers: A qualitative study in Nepal. BMC Women's Health, 14 (12).
Dhakal, S., Van Teijlingen, E., Raja, A. E. and Dhakal, K., 2011. Skilled Care at Birth among Rural Women in Nepal: Practice and Challenges. Journal of Health Population and Nutrition , 29 (4), pp. 371-378.
MacGregor, P., Fortunati, L., Sarrica, M., O'Sullivan, J., Salaverria, R., Balcytiene, A., Roussou, N. and Nuust, V., 2011. A Cross-regional Comparison of Selected European Newspaper journalists and their Evolving Attitudes and Beliefs about the Internet - including a single-country focus on the UK. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism, 12 (5), pp. 627-646.
Adhikary, P., Keen, S. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. Health issues among Nepalese migrant workers in the Middle East. Health Science Journal, 5 (3), pp. 169-175.
Hartwell, H., Lugosi, P. and Edwards, J., 2011. Culinary Arts and Sciences VII:Global, National and Local Perspectives. Poole, England: International Centre for Tourism and Hospitality Research, Bournemouth University.
Ghimire, L., Smith, W.C.S. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. Utilisation of sexual health services by female sex workers in Nepal. BMC Health Services Research, 11 (79).
Lugosi, P., 2011. From food, work and organization to the study of hospitality and organization: reconsidering the special issue of Human Relations, 61: 7 (2008). Hospitality & Society, 1 (1), pp. 85-89.
Wasti, S. P., Randall, J., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. In what way do Nepalese cultural factors affect adherence to antiretroviral treatment in Nepal? Health Science Journal, 5 (1), pp. 37-47.
Lynch, P., Germann Molz, J., McIntosh, A., Lugosi, P. and Lashley, C., 2011. Theorising hospitality. Hospitality & Society, 1 (1), pp. 3-24.
Cohen, S., Higham, J. and Cavaliere, C., 2011. Binge flying: Behavioural addiction and climate change. Annals of Tourism Research, 38 (3), pp. 1070-1089.
Jenkins, R., 2011. Consumption in the everyday imagination: how consumer culture gives shape to everyday thinking . Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Brown, L. and Jones, I., 2011. Encounters with racism and the international student experience. Studies in Higher Education.
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.
Read, R., 2011. Humanising healthcare: Volunteered caring and the free gift in Czech hospitals. Anthropology of East Europe Review, 29 (1), pp. 50-59.
Allan, S., 2011. Introduction: Science Journalism in a Digital Age. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism, 12 (7), pp. 771-777.
Cohen, S., 2011. Lifestyle travellers: Backpacking as a way of life. Annals of Tourism Research, 38 (4), pp. 1535-1555.
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.
Devkota, B. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Understanding effects of armed conflict on health outcomes: the case of Nepal. Conflict and Health, 4 (20).
Lugosi, P., Bell, D. and Lugosi, K., 2010. Hospitality, Culture and Regeneration: Urban decay, entrepreneurship and the "ruin" bars of Budapest. Urban Studies, 47 (14), pp. 3079-3101.
Regmi, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Acharya, D. R., 2010. Barriers to sexual health services for young people in Nepal. Journal of Health Population and Nutrition , 28, pp. 619-627.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Patient satisfaction requires theoretical foundation. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response) (20 Oct).
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.
Cutts, W., Hodges, C. E.M. and Fenge, L.-A., 2010. Connecting participatory methods in a study of youth and risk. In: Qualitative Research Conference 2010, 6th - 8th September 2010, Bournemouth University.
Cohen, S., 2010. Searching for escape, authenticity and identity: Experiences of 'lifestyle travellers'. In: Morgan, M., Lugosi, P. and Ritchie, J.R.B., eds. The Tourism and Leisure Experience: Consumer and Managerial Perspectives. Bristol, England: Channel View Publications, pp. 27-42.
Haydock, W., 2010. 'Everything is different': Drinking and distinction in Bournemouth. In: Wellard, I. and Weed, M., eds. Wellbeing, Health and Leisure. Eastbourne: Leisure Studies Association, pp. 63-80.
Cohen, S., 2010. Personal identity (de)formation among lifestyle travellers: A double-edged sword? Leisure Studies, 29 (3), pp. 289-301.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. "There are too many naked pictures found in papers and on the net": Factors encouraging pre-marital sex among young people of Nepal. Health Science Journal, 4 (3), pp. 162-174.
Acharya, D. R., Bell , J., Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Regmi, P., 2010. Women's autonomy in household decision-making: a demographic study in Nepal. Reproductive Health, 7 (15).
Simkhada, B., Porter, M. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. The role of mothers-in-law in antenatal care decision-making in Nepal: a qualitative study. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 10 (34).
Jones, I. M and Thomas, S., 2010. Highlighting the potential benefits of developing the industrial relationship. In: PATH (Placement Advisors for Tourism and Hospitality) Annual Conference, 17-18 June 2010, London, England. (Unpublished)
Erdelyi, P., 2010. The Matter of Entrepreneurial Learning: A Literature Review. In: International Conference on Organizational Learning, Knowledge and Capabilities (OLKC) 2010, 3-6 June 2010, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA.
Hewlett, D., 2010. Community participation in local decision-making in protected areas: the case of the New Forest National Park, Hampshire, England. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Stephens, J., 2010. We are all to blame! Republica, 22 Apr.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Stephens, J., 2010. Maternal Health. The Kathmandu Post, 14 Apr, p. 7.
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Doctors needed. The Kathmandu Post, 18 (45).
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Ironic Recruitment Advert? British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 340.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. "Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes": Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science , 2 (1), pp. 60-72.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Pitchforth, E., 2010. Rural maternity care: Can we learn from Wal-Mart? Health & Place, 16 (2), pp. 359-364.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Young Love. The Kathmandu Post (17-2-2), p. 7.
Cohen, S., 2010. Re-conceptualising lifestyle travellers: Contemporary 'drifters'. In: Hannam, K. and Diekmann, A., eds. Beyond Backpacker Tourism: Mobilities and Experiences. Clevedon, England: Channel View Publications, pp. 64-84.
Acharya, D. R., Bhattaria, R., Poobalan, A. S., Van Teijlingen, E. and Chapman, G. N., 2010. Factors associated with teenage pregnancy in South Asia: a systematic review. Health Science Journal, 4 (1), pp. 3-14.
Lugosi, P., 2010. Women, Children and Hospitable Spaces. Hospitality Review, 12 (1), pp. 31-38.
Cohen, S., 2010. Chasing a myth? Searching for 'self' through lifestyle travel. Tourist Studies, 10 (2), pp. 117-133.
Lugosi, P., 2010. Computer assisted self and peer assessment: applications, challenges and opportunities. Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism Education, 9 (1), pp. 85-91.
Sarrica, M., Fortunati, L., O'Sullivan, J., Balcytiene, A., MacGregor, P., Nuust, V., Roussou, N., Meso , K., Pereira, X. and De Luca, F., 2010. The Early Stages of the Integration of the Internet in EU Newsrooms. European Journal of Communication, 25 (4), pp. 413-422.
Allan, S., 2010. Journalism and the Culture of Othering. Brazilian Journalism Review, 6 (2), pp. 26-40.
Parker, J., Penhale, B. and Stanley, D., 2010. Problem or safeguard? Research ethics review in social care research and the Mental Capacity Act 2005. Social care and Neurodisability, 1 (2), pp. 22-32.
Douglas, F., Gray, D. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Using a realist approach to evaluate smoking cessation interventions targeting pregnant women and young people. BMC Health Services Research, 10 (49).
Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Measuring patient satisfaction to allocate NHS funding: Opening a can of worms? Rapid Responses to: NEWS: Jacqui Wise: Part of hospitals' funding will depend on patient satisfaction ratings from 2010-11 BMJ 2009; 339: b5451. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 22 Dec.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Youth & Sex. The Kathmandu Post, 8 Dece.
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Insightful. The Himalayan Times, 7 Dece.
Kimber, S., 2009. Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer: Narrative, Violence & Controversy. In: Narrative Research Group (NRG) , 2 December 2009, Bournemouth University, England. (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.
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Great News. The Kathmandu Post, 27 Nov.
Lugosi, P., 2009. The Production of Hospitable Space: Commercial Propositions and Consumer Co-Creation in a Bar Operation. Space and Culture, 12 (4), pp. 396-411.
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Adhikary, P., 2009. Alcohol use among the Nepalese in the UK. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 339 (24 Oct).
Wilczek, B., Donnelly, E. and Freedman, P., 2009. Choice and constraint in migrant worker acculturation: towards a new approach. IS, GUC: The E-Journal of Industrial Relations and Human Resources , 11 (5), pp. 35-49.
Wasti, S. P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Antiretroviral treatment programmes in Nepal: Problems and barriers. Kathmandu University Medical Journal, 7 (3), pp. 306-314.
Wasti, S. P., Simkhada, P., Randall, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Issues and Challenges of HIV/AIDS Prevention and Treatment Programme in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science, 1 (2), pp. 62-72.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Kadel, S., Stephens, J., Sharma, S. and Sharma, M., 2009. Reliability of National Data Sets: Evidence from a detailed Small Area Study in Rural Kathmandu Valley, Nepal. Asian Journal of Epidemiology, 2 (2), pp. 44-48.
Lugosi, P., 2009. Ethnography, Ethnographers and Hospitality Research: Communities, Tensions and Affiliations. Tourism and Hospitality Planning and Development, 6 (2), pp. 95-107.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Pitchforth, E., 2009. Health Care Insurance Key Political issue in the USA. British Medical Journal (online version), 339.
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.
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.
MacGregor, P., 2009. Journalism, public imagination and cultural policy. International Journal of Cultural Policy, 15 (2), pp. 231-244.
Ghimire, L. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Barriers to Utilisation of Sexual Health Services by Female Sex Workers in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science, 1 (1), pp. 12-22.
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.
Penfold, S., Van Teijlingen, E. and Tucker, J. S., 2009. Factors associated with Self-reported First Sexual Intercourse in Scottish Adolescents. BMC Research Notes, 2 (42).
Fisher, R., 2009. Negotiating the prescribing role: District Nurses reveal strategies for managing conflict. In: RCN International Nursing Research Conference: Celebrating 50 years of nursing research: looking back, moving forward, 24-27 March 2009, Cardiff, Wales. (Unpublished)
Fox, D., Johnston, N. and Wallace, S., 2009. Designing the past: the National Trust as a social-material agency. In: Glynne, J., Hackney, F. and Minton, V., eds. Networks of Design: Proceedings of the 2008 Annual International Conference of the Design History Society (UK) University College Falmouth, 3-6 September. Boca Raton, FLA, USA: Universal Publishers, pp. 164-168.
Jones, K., 2009. "How Did I Get to Princess Margaret? (And How Did I Get Her to the World Wide Web?)". In: Srinivasan, R. R. M. and Mathur, I., eds. Ethnography and the internet : an exploration. Hyderabad, India: ICFAI University Press, pp. 67-89.
Gergen, M. and Jones, K., 2008. Editorial: A conversation about performative social science. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 9 (2), pp. 1-12.
Norton, E. A., 2008. A grounded theory of female adolescent behaviour in the sun: comfort matters. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2008. Book Editor's Note for Novice Reviewers. Sociological Research Online.
Van Teijlingen, E., Douglas, F. and Torrance, N., 2008. Clinical governance and research ethics as barriers to UK low-risk population-based health research? BMC Public Health, 8 (396).
Tattersall, A. M., 2008. Cultural Identity Change and the Repatriation of Taiwanese Academic Sojourners in the UK. In: Promoting Partnership: Responding to the Needs of the East Asian Learner in Higher Education: Fourth International Conference, 12-13 July 2008, University of Portsmouth. (Unpublished)
Adhikary, P., Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Raja, A. E., 2008. Health and lifestyle of Nepalese migrants in the UK. BMC International Health and Human Rights, 8 (6).
Gray, I., Parker, J. and Immins, T., 2008. Leading Communities of Practice in Social Work. Groupwork or management? Groupwork, 18 (2), pp. 26-40.
Cohen, S., 2008. Self-identity (de)formation among lifestyle travellers in northern India and Thailand: the double-edged sword of globalisation. In: CONTACT: An Interdisciplinary Challenge in Cultural Studies Conference, 25-26 September 2008, University of Western Sydney, Australia. (Unpublished)
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.
Jones, K., 2007. Carl and the little sandwiches - Story. Video/DVD. Bournemouth UK: Kip Jones. 14 December 2007.
Awan, F., 2007. Young people, identity and the media: a study of conceptions of self identity among youth in Southern England. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournmouth University.
Mallaby, B. and Jones, K., 2007. Social Science discovering its muse. Video/DVD. Bournemouth UK: Kip Jones, Performative Social Science. 20 September 2007.
Jones, K., 2007. How Did I Get to Princess Margaret? (And How Did I Get Her to the World Wide Web?). Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 8 (3).
Keen, S. and Todres, L., 2007. Strategies for disseminating qualitative research findings: three exemplars. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 8 (3), Art 17.
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.
Jempson, M., Cookson, R., Williams, T., Thorsen, E., Khan, A. and Thevanayagam, P., 2007. Sensitive Coverage Saves Lives: Improving media portrayal of suicidal behaviour. Project Report. National Institute for Mental Health in England.
Kimber, S., 2007. Revisiting British Genre Fandom & the Regulation, Censorship and Classification of Film Violence in Contemporary Britain. In: Cine-Excess: 1st International Conference on Cult Film , 3-5 May 2007, Apollo West End, Regent Street, London. (Unpublished)
Keen, S., Horberg, U. and Ozolins, L.-L., 2007. Caring for the understanding and use of qualitative research findings. In: IHSRC 2007: International Human Science Research Conference: New frontiers of phenomenology. Beyond postmodernism in empirical research, 13-16 June 2007, Rovereto, Italy.
Lugosi, P., 2007. Consumer participation in commercial hospitality. International Journal of Culture Tourism and Hospitality Research, 1 (3), pp. 227-236.
Brown, L. and Peacock, N., 2007. Crisis of Cross Cultural Communication on our Campuses. In: Education for Sustainable Development: Graduates as Global Citizens, 2nd International Conference, 10-11 Sept 2007, Bournemouth, UK.
Edwards, J., Hartwell, H., Reeve, W. G. and Schafheitle, J. M., 2007. The Diet of Prisoners in England. British Food Journal, 109 (3), pp. 216-232.
Singh, S., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2007. Health status and health needs of the orphan children in Kathmandu, Nepal. Journal of Nepal Health Research Council , 5 (2), pp. 39-48.
Hartwell, H., Edwards, J. and Beavis, J., 2007. Plate versus bulk trolley food service in a hospital: comparison of patients' satisfaction. Nutrition, 23 (3), pp. 211-218.
Lugosi, P., 2007. Queer consumption and commercial hospitality: communitas, myths and the production of liminoid space. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 27 (3/4), pp. 163-174.
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).
Ventoura , Z., Neokosmidi , A., Theofilou , A. and Ioannidis , P., 2007. Women equality in labour market,a myth or a reality? The case of women PR managers. Journal of Diversity Management, 2 (4), pp. 61-68.
Jones, K. and Rinaldi, R., 2006. Fall River (short video). Video/DVD. Bournemouth UK: Kip Jones. 21 September 2006.
Jones, K., 2006. I can remember the night (short video). Video/DVD. Bournemouth UK: Kip Jones. 18 September 2006.
Keen, S., 2006. The so-what of lifeworld research. In: 4th Nordic Interdisciplinary Conference: Qualitative Methods in the Service of Health, May 2006, Vaxjo, Sweden.
Keen, S. and Todres, L., 2006. Communicating qualitative research findings: An annotated bibliographic review of non-traditional dissemination strategies. Documentation. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Jones, K., 2006. Editorial Note: The book review as "performance". Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 7 (2).
Hall, T. M. and Read, R., eds., 2006. Changes in the Heart of Europe: Recent Ethnographies of Czechs, Slovaks, Roma, and Sorbs. Stuttgart: Ibidem-Verlag.
Jones, K., 2006. A biographic researcher in pursuit of an aesthetic: the use of arts-based (re)presentations in "performative" dissemination of life stories. Qualitative Sociology Review, 2 (1), pp. 66-85.
Redwood, S. and Todres, L., 2006. Exploring the ethical imagination: conversation as practice versus committee as gatekeeper. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 7 (2), pp. 38-45.
Van Teijlingen, E., Pitchforth, E., Bishop, C. and Russell, E., 2006. Delphi Method and Nominal Group Techniques in Family Planning and Reproductive Health Research. Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care, 32 (4), pp. 249-252.
Hartwell, H., Edwards, J. and Symonds, C., 2006. Foodservice in hospital: development of a theoretical model for patient experience and satisfaction using one hospital in the UK National Health Service as a case study. Journal of Foodservice, 17 (5-6), pp. 226-238.
Edwards, J. and Hartwell, H., 2006. Hospital food service: a comparative analysis of systems and introducing the 'Steamplicity' concept. Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, 19 (6), pp. 421-430.
Simkhada, P., Bhatta, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. Importance of Piloting a Questionnaire on Sexual Health Research: Letter to the editor. Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, 17 (4), pp. 295-296.
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.
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.
Douglas, F., Torrance, N., Van Teijlingen, E., Meloni, S. and Kerr, A., 2006. Primary Care Staff's Views and Experiences Related to Routinely Advising Patients about Physical Activity. A Questionnaire Survey. BMC Public Health, 6 (138).
Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. Reply to Robert Dingwall's Plenary 'Confronting the 'Anti-Democrats: The Unethical Nature of Ethical Regulation in Social Science'. Medical Sociology online, 1 (1), pp. 59-60.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Yakubu, B., Mandava, L., Bhattacharya, S., Eboh, W. and Pitchforth, E., 2006. Systematic Review of Sexual Health Interventions with Young People from Black and Minority Ethnic Communities (REO44). Project Report. Edinburgh: University of Aberdeen.
Hemingway, A. and Taylor, G., 2006. The men and indigestion pilot study summary. Mens Health Forum Website. (Unpublished)
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).
Crawford, E., 2005. An exploration of the influence of cultural variability on members of multicultural student groups as they work together toward the attainment of a mutual goal. Masters Thesis (Masters). Bournemouth University.
Sekhon, Y.K. and Szmingin, I., 2005. Conceptualizing ethnicity & acculturation of second generation Asian Indians in Britain. Academy of Marketing Science Review, 9 (4), pp. 1-18.
Pitchforth, E. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2005. International Public Health Research Involving Interpreters: a Case Study from Bangladesh. BMC Public Health, 5 (71).
Brindle, S., Douglas, F., Van Teijlingen, E. and Hundley, V., 2005. Midwifery research: Questionnaire surveys. RCM Midwives Journal, 8 (4), pp. 156-158.
Bolton, E., Essat, Z. and Jones, K., 2005. The Verismo of the Quotidian: a biographic narrative interpretive approach to two diverse research topics. In: Kelly, N., Horrocks, C., K., M. K., Roberts, B. and Robinson, D., eds. Narrative, Memory & Everyday Life. Huddersfield: University of Huddersfield Press, pp. 9-17.
Fisher, R., 2004. District nurses: relationships in nurse prescribing. British journal of community nursing, 9 (10), pp. 416-419.
Jones, K., 2004. Mission drift in qualitative research, or moving toward a systematic review of qualitative studies, moving back to a more systematic narrative review. Qualitative Report, 9 (1), pp. 95-112.
Pullen, C., 2004. Gay male performances in American confessional documentary and reality television. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2004. Referencing Flemish, Dutch and German authors in English. Medical Sociology News, 30 (1), pp. 42-44.
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.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2004. Why I can't get any academic writing done. Medical Sociology News, 30 (3), pp. 62-63.
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.
Popple, K. and Quinney, A., 2002. Theory and practice of community development: a case study from the UK. Journal of the Community Development Society, 33 (1), pp. 70-85.
Walker, M., 2001. Adolescence: possibilities and limitations experience and expression. In: Izzard, S. and Barden, N., eds. Women, Identity and the Life Cycle. Buckingham, UK: Open University Press, pp. 26-78.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Hundley, V., 2001. The Importance of Pilot Studies. Social Research Update (35), pp. 1-4.
Mytton, E., 1997. The radical potentialities of biographical methods for making differences visible. Working Paper. Poole, UK: Bournemouth University School of Finance and Law.
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.
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..
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Lakeland City Manager Doug Thomas names Joel Ivy General Manager of Lakeland Electric after conducting a national search and a concentrated interview process.
Ivy currently oversees the Energy Department for Imperial Irrigation District, a vertically integrated public electric utility located in El Centro, California. Imperial Irrigation District's Energy Department serves 145,000 customers in southern California. Ivy leads the Energy Department overseeing utility operations and 500 employees.
"I am very excited to join a top performing organization in Lakeland Electric. The utility is committed to a high degree of service to its consumers and that is evident with all services ranging from customer call performance, to generation, to delivering residential and commercial customers their energy," said Ivy. "My wife and I were given tours of Lakeland and we are fascinated by the progressive improvements to the City facilities and parks, the availability of quality healthcare and the general curb appeal of Lakeland itself. It is very obvious that the community is passionate about the quality of life for its residents and we truly want to be part of that passion."
Ivy has an extensive professional career in the power industry that began almost 30 years ago when he started as a lineman in 1983. He has had a steady career path that includes climbing utility poles to managing multi-hundred million dollar operations with start-ups, investor owned and publicly owned utilities. Past experience includes his tenure as Chief Operating Officer at Visible Light Solar Technologies and Vice President of New Mexico Operations for Public Service Company of New Mexico, an investor owned utility with almost 500,000 customers.
City Manager Doug Thomas said, "We are very impressed with Joel's background, which spans close to 30 years in the electric industry in both investor owned and public utilities. We believe his skills are well suited to build upon Lakeland Electric's successes and lead the utility through its future initiatives and opportunities."
"Joel has a solid track record of developing and fostering excellent communication programs including internal employee engagement, governing board briefings, customer outreach and community involvement in various boards and non-profit groups," said Thomas. "We believe his strengths, combined with Deputy General Manager Alan Shaffer and his respective 33 years of experience with Lakeland Electric represent an ideal senior leadership team for our utility."
The City of Lakeland conducted a national search for the Lakeland Electric General Manager position with the assistance from Little & Associates. The search produced 180 applicants that were ultimately reduced to six candidates who interviewed for the position. City Manager Thomas appointed a committee comprised of City administration, a representative from the Florida Municipal Electric Association and the local business community to assist in the selection process. The selection committee members include:
Doug Thomas – City Manager
Tim McCausland – City Attorney
Tony Delgado – Deputy City Manager
Brad Johnson – Assistant City Manager
Mike Brossart – Assistant Finance Director
Barry Moline - Executive Director, Florida Municipal Electric Association
Dean Boring – President/CEO, Boring Business Systems
Walker Wilkerson – Lakeland Area Chamber of Commerce President and Partner/CPA, Clifton Larson & Allen
The top six candidates participated in a three day process as part of the hiring procedure that included community and utility departmental tours, selection committee interviews and individual meetings with the City Manager. Thomas said, "Joel is the ideal General Manager for Lakeland Electric at this point in the utility's history and his operational and financial experience will help strategically position Lakeland Electric in our goal to provide reliable electric service, competitive rates and outstanding customer service for our 120,000 customers."
Ivy graduated from the University of Texas at Arlington with a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. He will officially start as Lakeland Electric's General Manager on July 30th with an annual salary of $188,000. Ivy said, "I had an opportunity to meet with some of the employees at Lakeland Electric and I am very impressed with their demonstrated capabilities and knowledge. I look forward to meeting with the employees of the entire department very soon." Ivy is married to his wife Penny for 30 years. They have two sons ages 28 and 30 who live in Texas. Ivy's hobbies include fishing, boating, cooking and touring.
Lakeland Electric is the third largest public power utility in the State of Florida. The utility is also one of the first utilities established in Florida having started operation in 1889. Today, power is generated at Lakeland Electric's two primary base load plant sites, the 937-megawatt McIntosh Power Plants and the 124-megawatt Larsen Power Plant. Lakeland Electric's total generation capacity is about 1,100 megawatts.
The City of Lakeland Parks & Recreation Department will host a public workshop seeking input from the skateboarding community on Monday, June 18th at 7 p.m. in the Magnolia Building (702 East Orange Street). The City of Lakeland is currently exploring options for a new City owned skate park and facilitators want direct feedback from end users on what they would like to see incorporated into the park.
The workshop will be facilitated by Littlejohn Engineering and Team Pain, a skater owned company that designs and builds skate parks. Skateboarders and those interested in the project are invited to attend the workshop so community ideas can be incorporated into the park's design.
Littlejohn Engineering has managed the infrastructure planning, surveying and engineering of well over 3,000 projects throughout the United States. The firm oversees projects that involve multiple disciplines that include landscape architecture, urban planning, municipal and utility engineering, community planning and economic development.
Team Pain specializes in custom concrete skate park facilities. The company has been providing design and construction experience to municipalities around the globe in concrete skate park facilities since 1997. Team Pain has over 30 years experience with professional riders and they are known for their challenging "first-ever" structures that push the limits of skateboarding.
The City of Lakeland Parks & Recreation Department is in the preliminary stages in designing a new skate park that is being planned for construction this winter and opening spring 2013. It is very important to the design team that elements from local skateboarders are incorporated into the design. Those interested in skateboarding should attend the workshop meeting on Monday, June 18th at 7 p.m. in the Magnolia Building. For more information regarding the workshop, please contact Pam Page with the City of Lakeland Parks & Recreation Department at 863/834-6088 or via email at email@example.com.
The City of Lakeland celebrates Multimodal Month during June. The kick-off to this event will be on June 1st from 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. as part of the First Friday festivities themed "Taking it to the Streets". Downtown Lakeland streets will be filled with bicycles, running shoes and buses. Local bicycle and fitness shops will be on location along with running clubs, cycling clubs and the Citrus Connection will show off their latest buses. The Florida Department of Transportation will also be on hand with a bike rodeo and free bicycle helmets for younger riders. The Multimodal Month celebrations will be combined with the usual First Friday atmosphere including live music and hands-on activities.
Tony Delgado, Deputy City Manager for the City of Lakeland said, "The goal of Multimodal Month is to facilitate the use of multiple modes of transportation, leading to a reduction in automobile use and vehicle miles traveled." Multimodal refers to the various transportation resources that include pedestrian foot traffic, bicycles, car pooling and mass transit that are used to assist residents in getting from point A to point B.
The Citrus Connection is promoting Multimodal Month with a number of events that introduce art in the daily commute. Citrus Connection riders will be able to vote on their favorite artistic bus wrap. Fine art disciplines that include painting, poetry, music and dance will be featured June 18th – 21st on various bus lines during peak travel times starting in the mornings at 8 a.m-10 a.m. and the afternoons from 3:30-5:30 p.m. On June 22nd, the Lakeland Downtown Bus Terminal will host musicians and other live art forms throughout the day. Later that afternoon, the terminal will be transformed into a catwalk when a mobile Platform Art Fashion Show arrives by bus around 5:30 p.m.
Multimodal planning includes the design of a safe, comfortable and attractive pedestrian environment, with convenient interconnection to transit. Common elements include the presence of mixed-use activity centers, connectivity of streets and land uses, transit-friendly design features, and accessibility to alternative modes of transportation. Delgado said, "We have a number of partners who have come together with a number of great events to help introduce our citizens to alternative modes of transportation."
For more information and to find a calendar of all the events planned for Multimodal Month, please visit www.commuterservicesfl.com. Commuters and multimodal participants will find a host of useful items on the site including a tool to track walking, biking, carpooling and mass transit use.

subset: commoncrawl


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The pali dictionary says viriya.
Looking up on DPR with both Thai and Burmese tipitaka, thai says "viriya", burmese says "vīriya".
Using right effort definition from sn 45.8:
chandaṃ janeti vāyamati vīriyaṃ ārabhati
For the sutta chant, http://www.audtip.org/home/sn/sn45/sn45-008
Ven. Jiiv., reading from the Sri Lankan BJT text pronounces as "viriya".
Is this a typo in the Burmese tipitaka?
in PED, "vīra" defined as manly, mighty heroic, a hero, also it notes "cp viriya". (what does cp mean? And where can I get a table of explanations for the alphabet soup of acronyms in PED and CPD?)


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Super-Quick Shrimp & Green Chili Quesadillas RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 4 4
If I am really short on time, I head to the grocery store for prepared guacamole. Swap in shredded rotisserie chicken for shrimp for another fun option. —Angie Ressa, Cheney, Washington
Featured In: 30 Mexican Dinners Ready in 30 Minutes
- 1-3/4 cups shredded cheddar cheese
- 1 cup peeled and deveined cooked small shrimp
- 1 can (4 ounces) chopped green chilies, drained
- 2 green onions, thinly sliced
- 8 flour tortillas (8 inches)
- 1 medium ripe avocado, peeled and pitted
- 2 tablespoons salsa
- 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
- In a bowl, combine the cheese, shrimp, green chilies and green onions. Place half of the tortillas on a greased griddle; sprinkle with cheese mixture. Top with remaining tortillas. Cook over medium heat for 1-2 minutes on each side or until golden brown and cheese is melted.
- Meanwhile, in a small bowl, mash avocado with salsa and garlic salt. Serve with quesadillas. Yield: 4 servings (1/2 cup guacamole).
Originally published as Super-Quick Shrimp & Green Chili Quesadillas in Taste of Home August/September 2012, p47
Light-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.
Reviews for Super-Quick Shrimp & Green Chili Quesadillas
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Reviewed Mar. 24, 2014
"quick and delicious."
Reviewed Jul. 30, 2013
"Very quick and simple to make yet very tasty!"
Reviewed Jul. 30, 2013
"Absolutely quick and a great way to use up any type of left-over meat."
Reviewed Jul. 28, 2012
"Loved it! Would try it with rotisserie chicken just to get a different taste. My husband wants it again soon!"


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While it's pretty self-evident that "gun-free zones" offer zero protection from mass murderers, I can understand the public's concern for college students access to firearms. Dorms are far from a secure place for storage, and the weekly parties that often involve alcohol increase the risk of a gun related accident.
I support allowing concealed carry on campus, but I also support a zero-tolerance policy for any infraction. Carry it, but if it's exposed, misused, left unsecured, etc, it (and maybe the student) is removed from the campus. We don't need "accidents" or immature people with guns in that environment. It just hurts the rest of us.


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Arsenal Football Club and Tottenham Hotspur Football Club have released the following joint statement:
"Ahead of Sunday's game, both clubs are actively encouraging all fans to focus on getting behind their team and enjoying what promises to be a great match.
"A North London derby is always a special occasion and we hope this game will be remembered for both the action on the pitch as well as the positive support for both teams off it. All fans should be aware that breaches of ground regulations - including anti-social behaviour - will not be tolerated."
Arsenal for Everyone
We do not tolerate discrimination of any sort at the Club, on the pitch or in the stands. If you experience any form of discrimination at Emirates Stadium, please report this by texting 67777 or contacting a Matchday Steward.


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Man steals Cintas truck in Campbell
The suspect jumped behind the wheel of a Cintas truck parked at the Campbell Post Office.
Sponsored by:
The suspect jumped behind the wheel of a Cintas truck parked at the Campbell Post Office.
The department found a systemic pattern of reckless and inappropriate use of force by officers.
Officers will now be carrying Narcan to combat drug overdose.
The induction ceremony is scheduled for June 14, 2015 at the Hall of Fame in upstate New York.
Police said they found some heroin in a soda can inside the car.
The Montgomery Co. Sheriff said the texts happened between November 2011 and January 2013.,
A man riding a bicycle was hit Thursday morning along Main Avenue S.W. in Warren Township.
A mobile home was destroyed by fire in Calcutta.
A new training facility could be built soon in downtown Youngstown.
Flames were seen coming from a third floor apartment.
Thousands celebrated in the heart of Manhattan on Wednesday night as they watched the lighting of the 85-foot tall Christmas tree in Rockefe…
The water emergency that struck residents in parts of northwestern Ohio and southeastern Michigan put a spotlight on the lake's algae proble…
The bill is intended to make tax filing easier for Ohio businesses across hundreds of cities, villages, counties and school districts.
The investigation will look for potential civil rights investigations in the July 17 death of Eric Garner, 43, who was confronted by the off…
The lighting included performances by Mariah Carey and Cyndi Lauper.
The bar is fighting to keep its liquor license after a councilman said he planned to object to renewing it.
Wednesday night's Youngstown City Council meeting determined that sewer rates will increase beginning next year.
The grant includes technical support from Washington and eventually money to help in the planning process.
The dumped trash on Shaffer Road has been cleaned up.
Even though Salem is canceling its New Year's Eve celebration, Youngstown and Canfield both will host First Night festivities.
More than 100 vendors will be on hand for holiday shoppers.
Trumbull County Sheriff Thomas Altiere has changed his mind about seeking another term in office.
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Cloud computing is experiencing strong sustained growth across the industry, and the relevance of the emerging cloud market to storage and how the cloud infrastructure is evolving is consequently driving increased demand for storage products.
These Q&As address how Seagate, the world leader in storage devices, plans to strengthen the cloud computing infrastructure and how it will manage environmental operating conditions, workloads, data protection models, security and new storage requirements.
Wes Purdue is the director of enterprise PLM cloud strategy at Seagate Technology. He recently spoke at WHD Global 2012 in Europa-Park Rust, Germany.
Q: How is the emerging cloud computing impacting storage, and why is the cloud space important to Seagate?
Wes Purdue:The whole cloud space is very important to Seagate. In fact, it's a strategic imperative. Service providers do things just a little bit different than their traditional IT brethren. They push the envelope in a lot of different ways, increasing efficiencies and improving costs. And as a hard drive and solid state drive manufacturer, we're trying to fully understand those differences and what opportunities exist to optimize storage devices for this space. That's what it's really all about and why this is really important to Seagate. It's important to understand what these changes are and that it is driving a strong demand for storage devices.
Q: In U.S. dollars, what is the total size of the cloud market and what does it mean for storage?
Purdue: This year, worldwide cloud services revenue is a little bit over US$100 billion. In a couple of years, it's projected to approach about US$150 billion (Source: Gartner, April 2011). We believe these services enable and drive new applications, and those applications need data, they need storage, and, of course, that is what we like.
From a worldwide perspective, the cloud services revenue breaks down to about 57% in the Americas, 19% in Europe, leaving about 24% in APAC (Source: Various – Gartner, CRN, Seagate, April 2011).
But if you had to point to a single area as far as where the strongest growth really is, it's probably in APAC.
Q: How do tablets and smart devices factor into the growth of the cloud and storage?
Purdue: In 2015, Gartner Research is projecting that one billion smartphones and 326 million tablets will be sold. Think of those numbers in terms of this ratio Intel shared in their 2011 Investors Conference: for every 600 smartphones, you need a server, and for every 122 tablets, you also need a server. So you need 1.6 million servers to support those smartphones and you need 2.6 million servers to support those tablets. That's 4.2 million servers to support this mobile infrastructure. And, again, these servers require storage.
Q: So how does this affect Seagate's enterprise business?
Purdue: In 2011, 23% of enterprise capacity was used for cloud infrastructure; in a couple of years, that's projected to be 39% (Source: IDC, Dec. 2009 Worldwide Cloud Services Storage System Capacity Shipped 2007–2013).
Now personally, I don't believe all data is going to go into the cloud, because of the nature of some of the data that's out there, and/or the culture of some companies out there. In particular, with public clouds, there are just going to be some data companies who don't trust a third party to protect their data.
Q: How do you expect Seagate to achieve a leadership position in the cloud infrastructure?
Purdue: From a strategy standpoint, Seagate plans to be the market leader and the technology leader, and in large part, we will be doing that by developing strategic partnerships, engaging with key partners and, through that engagement, understanding what their challenges and issues are so we can bake that back into the product development process and optimize drives that better fit these applications.
Q: When you engage with potential strategic partners, what are some of the specific issues that are typically discussed?
Purdue: The first topic is usually data center infrastructure. You can have a 50,000 or 60,000 square meter data center, a huge build–out data center, or a very small, modular, container–type of data center, and what we've learned across the board is that it really doesn't matter the type of data center. What really matters is the application and the architecture from a software standpoint that exists in terms of what storage device is needed for that application or a given set of applications in these data centers.
Secondly, and related to this, is the data center environment. The Tier 1 service providers, they're building their own data centers and just about all of them are deploying this free air or fresh air cooling economizers, and they are doing that for power and cooling. Power and cooling is probably the number one operating expense in a data center and they want to operate their data centers with free air–cooling more days out of the year, as much as possible.
Q: What are some of the most interesting and challenging infrastructure issues that your partners face?
Purdue: A lot of these infrastructures are virtualized in terms of workload utilization. As we talk to the cloud architects, a lot of them are in the process of revamping their file systems, their software stacks, and they want to improve the utilization of their key components. They are basically saying that the workloads one year from now will look nothing like they do today. They say that whenever a processor isn't calculating, isn't processing, we [the service provider] are not making any money. Whenever a hard drive is not reading and writing, the service provider is not making any money. So what's ideal for them, what's nirvana for them, is for the hard drives to read and write all the time, 24×7, with no idle time.
This is challenging because we use idle time to do background checks and to do some scans. So in addition to drives being used in harsher environments, they are going to be working harder in these harsher environments.
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|Nya Jordan
Former Wolverines Goree, Jordan Sign Professional Contracts
Goree, Jordan Sign Professional Women's Basketball Contracts
Former Wolverine Jordan Follows Her Dream to Sweden
Former Women's Hoops Standout Jordan Follows Her Dream to Sweden
Postgame Notes: Stanford 73, Michigan 40
Postgame Notes: Stanford 73, Michigan 40
Thompson Hits 1,000, Michigan Has Season Ended by Stanford
Thompson Hits 1,000, Women's Hoops Has Season Ended by Stanford
NCAA Tournament Second Round Press Conference
NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament Second Round Press Conference
Women's Basketball NCAA Preview - Villanova
U-M opens NCAA Tournament play Sunday against Villanova.
Women's Hoops Pre-Tournament Presser
Coach Barnes Arico and seniors Jenny Ryan, Nya Jordan and Kate Thompson participated in a pre-tournament press conference before Sunday's game.
Player Reaction - No. 24 Nebraska
Rachel Sheffer and Nya Jordan comment on the loss to No. 24 Nebraska.
Nya Jordan Feature
An up-close interview with Nya Jordan, who talks about playing against the boys in school, turning a tragedy into a passion for art and her desire to be a director.
Postgame Reaction vs. Harvard
Coach Barnes Arico and players react to the win over Harvard.
Senior (2012-13) ... All-Big Ten honorable mention (media) ... Appeared in all 33 games, starting the last 27 contests ... Averaged 8.4 points and 7.3 rebounds in 28.2 minutes per game ... Scored in double figures 16 times ... Had seven double-doubles (points/rebounds) ... Scored eight points with 13 rebounds against Indiana in the Big Ten Tournament (March 7) ... Recorded 11 points and 11 rebounds against Northwestern (Feb. 28) ... Went for 14 points and 11 rebounds at Penn State (Feb. 24) ... Scored 12 points and grabbed a career-best 16 rebounds against Nebraska (Feb. 21) ... Scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds at Purdue (Feb. 10) ... Scored 12 points and grabbed 10 rebounds at Michigan State (Feb. 4) ... Had 10 points and 11 rebounds at Indiana (Jan. 24) ... Scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against Indiana (Jan. 3) ... Scored a season-high and tied career-high with 17 points against Niagara (Dec. 29) ... Scored seven points with 14 rebounds against Valparaiso (Dec. 20) ... Grabbed 11 rebounds against Florida (Dec. 1) ... Earned first start of the season against No. 4 Duke (Nov. 28), scoring eight points with four rebounds in 31 minutes ... Played 22 minutes off the bench against Boston U (Nov. 24), scoring seven points with four rebounds and four assists ... Scored nine points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out three assists in 21 minutes off the bench against Harvard (Nov. 23).
Junior (2011-12) ... Earned third varsity letter ... Played in all 32 games, starting 16 times ... Earned starts in 16 of Michigan's last 17 contests ... Averaged 3.9 points, 3.4 rebounds and 18.4 minutes per game ... Recorded first career double-double against Penn State (Jan. 26), scoring 10 points and grabbing 12 rebounds in a career-high 38 minutes ... Tallied second career double-double at Nebraska (Feb. 9), scoring 11 points with 10 rebounds ... Recorded a career-high three steals on two occasions, against Northwestern (Feb. 2) and at Iowa (Feb. 26) ... Handed out four assists three times, coming against Michigan State (Jan. 4), Penn State (Jan. 26) and Nebraska (Feb. 9).
Sophomore (2010-11) ... Earned second varsity letter ... Saw action in 13 games as a starter before suffering season-ending knee injury ... Averaged 7.2 points (93 total) per game and 4.2 rebounds (55 total) in 28.4 minutes per game ... Made first career start against Alcorn State (Nov. 12), playing 24 minutes ... Tallied a career-best 17 points against Indiana State (Nov. 22), including three three-pointers ... Posted four games in double figures on the season ... Totaled a season-high seven rebounds at Marquette (Nov. 19) ... Set a career high with seven assists against New Mexico State (Dec. 13).
Freshman (2009-10) ... Earned first varsity letter ... Named team's Most Improved Player ... Saw action in 29 games ... Averaged 2.1 points (60 total) and 2.2 (65 total) rebounds in 9.8 minutes per game ... Made collegiate debut against Ball State (Nov. 13), scoring two points and grabbing three rebounds ... Scored nine points and also set a new career-best with four field goals against Illinois (Jan. 28) ... Grabbed a season-high six rebounds three times ... Picked up lone block of the season against Michigan State (Feb. 11) ... Played in each of U-M's final six games of the season ... Played a season-best 23 minutes against Northwestern (Feb. 4) ... Made her third career triple against Syracuse in the quarterfinals of the Women's National Invitation Tournament (WNIT).
Prep ... Attended Detroit Community (2009), coached by Willie Riley ... Three-year varsity letterwinner ... Led her team to regional and district titles during her sophomore and junior years ... Reached the quarterfinals of the MHSAA State Championships ... Team made a run to the Class B State Finals during her junior year ... Key Statistics ... averaged better than 15 points per game and 10 rebounds per game for her high school career ... Honors and Rankings ... Ranked No. 117 in the All-Star Girls Report ... 2009 Sporting News honorable mention Preseason All-American ... Named to Detroit Free Press All-Detroit team ... 2009 Michigan Miss Basketball Finalist.
Personal ... Enrolled in the School of Art and Design ... Majoring in art and design ... Full name is Nya Monique Jordan ... Birthday: October 13, 1991 ... Daughter of Michael Jordan and Darlene Williams ... has three brothers and one sister.
» Learn about Michigan women's basketball season tickets for the 2017-18 season.


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'The Sabres are feeding off the old 'us-against-the-world' mantra, knowing few people believe they can be the first NHL team in 33 years to come back from a 3-0 series deficit. "We've heard a lot of rumours that it was over, but nobody has told us that it's officially over so we're still battling," said Briere. "We're going to fight all the way to the end."'
Sabres hope to shift pressure to Senators with another win in Game 5
May 18, 2007 Submitted by
Via: CP


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written by Racialicious deputy editor Thea Lim; originally published at Racialicious
[Editor's note: Though we briefly discussed Anita Tedaldi in this space last week, I wanted to share Thea's post about the issue. We discussed the Racialicious post on this week's Addicted to Race show, which I am certain Carmen will post later today.]
I get a little sensitive when it comes to how transracial parents represent themselves and their families.
So when reader Carleandria sent us a tip about Anita Tedaldi, the white adoptive mother who 1) terminated an adoption (i.e., after 18 months with her adopted South American son, she put him up for re-adoption) 2) wrote about it extensively for the New York Times AND 3) in early October went on the Today Show to talk about it, my stomach turned. It was like watching a car wreck. I couldn't stop myself from following the links to ingest more and more about this woman, and the portrait she draws of herself.
A little backstory: Tedaldi was already the mother of five biological children when she took on the baby she calls D. D. had a host of physical and emotional issues, Tedaldi writes, all the result of being abandoned by the side of the road. When D. came to live with her, Tedaldi found that D. was not forming a bond with his new family. And Tedaldi's family did not really take to him either. So Tedaldi found a new home for D.
Now. I should make it clear that my issue here is not that Tedaldi chose to give up the baby. She chose to adopt a special needs baby when she already had five kids and a deployed husband. That seems like a pretty bad choice, but I'm glad that Tedaldi was able to admit to herself that she was not fit to parent D.
What really disgusts me is the way that Tedaldi is trumpeting this story all around town. And while very little has been made of race in this story, I wonder what Tedaldi's white lady privilege has to do with her apparent total lack of guilt. Or let me correct that: Tedaldi doesn't just seem remorseless. She seems proud of herself.
Like everyone, I have some skeletons in my closet. But I wouldn't have Matt Lauer interview me about them. I might write an essay about the things I'd done if I wanted other people to learn from my mistakes, but I'd probably publish it anonymously. Why? Because I am ashamed of my skeletons. Isn't that the regular human response when you realise you've really messed up?
Yet in Tedaldi's essay, she doesn't show self-reproach. She shows herself to be distraught, she writes extensively about how bad she feels; but she does not once use the word "sorry," for example. Or "regret." Or "I was wrong."
And sometimes, she recounts horrifying details with seemingly no self-awareness at all. Behold the moment in Tedaldi's essay that gave even the gushy and fawning commenters on the NYT some pause. Describing the moment that D.'s new mother came to take him:
My daughters were watching SpongeBob and said goodbye to their brother almost nonchalantly, as if he was just going out for a bit and would soon be back.
When I was 8 I adopted a bunny. After about a week my parents decided it just wasn't working out, and we gave the bunny away. I remember trying to talk to the bunny and say goodbye to it. If I was more concerned with my week-long bunny companion than Tedaldi's children are about their adopted brother, then something is really really wrong.
Yet Tedaldi doesn't say so. That's all Tedaldi tells us about her daughters' reaction. She doesn't say that she needs to address this pretty shocking callousness in her children. She doesn't worry that she did a dismal job of creating familial feeling between her bio children and her adopted child. She includes this scene, but it seems more as a means to illustrate 1) how hard it was for her and how alone she was 2) how justified she was in giving the baby away because clearly her family didn't like him.
It almost feels like Tedaldi is on a mission to represent her behaviour – which deviates pretty wildly from the regular mothering narrative (at least I hope so) – as natural. Or she wants her actions to be viewed as a symptom of the complex nature of human life. The copy on the NYT article states that Tedaldi wrote the article in the hopes that:
it will trigger a deeper understanding of how fragile and fierce the bonds of adoption can be.
The tagline on Tedaldi's blog says:
Beware, by coming here you may be exposed to the frailty of human nature and to the many contradictions that permeate our existence
In the comments section of an adoption blog criticising Tedaldi, Tedaldi chimes in:
I chose to share the inconsistencies and the human contradictions in my own life in a public forum precisely because I believe we are all made up of good and bad
There's something of an obsession here. When faced with her own horrible mistake, instead of examining her actions, Tedaldi starts waxing philosophical. Hey, it's not that she messed up by taking in D. when she had no business doing so, it's that the whole world is messed up! It's that adoption is just so complicated! It's that human nature is just so frail!
In the material that I read about Tedaldi and D., there is no mention of race anywhere, or that this was a transracial adoption. Yet to me there is something here — if not particularly of white privilege — then of massive gargantuan privilege of some kind. Because the more privilege you have, the less likely you are to feel guilt.
This is because people of privilege are encouraged to think that it is logical they should have better Everything than people without privilege. As people of privilege they are entitled to almost anything they want, even when what they want is a very sick baby that they do not have the means to care for. People of privilege are also strongly discouraged from feeling compassion and connection to the world at large. And people of privilege are discouraged from taking on responsibility or guilt.
Just look at said NYT comments section (and hang on to your lunch):
Anita – thank you for sharing. It really was courageous
I admire Ms. Tedaldi's honesty
Thank you Anita. You are one courageous woman.
You did your best
God bless you.
This is a cliche, but has the whole world gone mad?
Why is this woman seen as being brave, why is she getting spots on primetime daytime, simply for admitting a grotesque mistake? Apparently because she was honest enough to admit she made a grotesque mistake. But where do you draw the line between honesty and shamelessness?
And not everyone who admits to wrongdoing gets a hug from the internet. See, for example, the stark difference in the way the internet treated Britney Spears, another unfit mother. So why the Tedaldi love haze?
I guess because her story comes under the rubric of the mommy industry. But I figure most of all everybody loves Anita because the one she let down is not really human. At least not according to her.
Nowhere in her tear-stained narrative does Tedaldi tell us enough about D. to turn him into a human being. Most of what she tells us about him has to do with his health problems, the quiet implication being that no one would want such a difficult baby:
The first few weeks at home, people often asked me if he had experienced a brain injury. D. also suffered from coprophagia, or eating one's own feces, which my pediatrician assured me the majority of children outgrow by the age of four. Most mornings, when I went to pick him up from his crib, I'd find him with poop smeared on his face and bedding.
Instead of details about what D. looked like, or what made him smile, or what kinds of things he liked to do – or even some unique ways he acted out! – we get this heartless description.
Why didn't she just say "he had coprophagia," explain what that was, and leave it at that? If we love someone, we usually try to describe their moments of sickness with the most dignity and respect possible. But Tedaldi gives us this extremely graphic image and does not say anything like "but obviously it wasn't his fault" or "but it was ok because he was my son and I loved him." For all her faffing about the intricacy of human nature, Tedaldi does not give D. the chance to be human.
If she thought of D. as human, would she be telling everyone who wants to listen the story of how she rejected him? The fact that D. might one day come across these articles and interviews of herseems like reason enough for Tedaldi to freakin' shut up.
But she doesn't. And the print/TV/internet circus around Tedaldi accepts this dehumanisation because in the age of Angelina and Madonna, this is how we have learned to treat transracial adoptees. D. is just another news item about a body of colour who needs to be rescued by white people.
At the end of her article, Tedaldi describes what D.'s new mother said to her:
Samantha squeezed my hand and reassured me that D. would know I had loved him and that I had done a good job.
And then Tedaldi to Matt Lauer:
"I'm not sure that I failed him. I loved him and I tried my best — in that respect I didn't fail him," she said.
When a person of privilege is accused of having been negligent (or racist, or sexist, or…), a classic move we often see is the accused dissolving into sobs. They will berate themselves, they will proclaim how terrible they feel, they will soak your t-shirt with their tears. In other words, instead of owning up for whatever they did and focusing on the pain they caused – and how to reduce it – they completely focus on their own pain. In fact, they revel in it, Tedaldi-style.
Discussing Tedaldi's article in the context of their own adoption process, AfroSpear states:
The one thing that has stuck with me is the words of one of the [adoption] counselors that impressed upon us that once you adopt a child, it's no longer about you! Once that child enters into your care, their well-being is now are your primary responsibility and you must be committed to deal with "the good, the bad and the ugly". They are not disposable, like a family pet that is returned to the pound after a few months because no one wants to be bothered to care for it…This [adoption] is not about her, although I did find that her article is all about her and her feelings.
Tedaldi's article is one of the most grotesque manifestations that I have ever seen of the way that privileged people make EVERYTHING about themselves.
Tedaldi describes her feelings as "grief." Grief is what we have when we lose a friend or a family member to death, or to the vagaries of life. Grief is not – at least not mainly – what we have when we utterly fuck up and totally let someone down. That is called guilt.
Grief is also what we have when we lose a dream. But D. is not a dream, not a realisation of the adoption fantasy Tedaldi admits to having had her whole life. He's a human.
This is not a story about a mother and a child. This is not even a story about a woman and a baby. It's a story about two humans. But that keeps getting lost in the mix.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|As stated above the 12 bolt gears won't fit. FYI, your '73 has the 8.5" Corporate 10-Bolt, it is plenty strong. Posi's and gears are fairly easy to find, if you buy a new set 4.11's are about the cheapest ratio there is for the 8.5". I'd stick with 3.73's myself but that's just me. The factory 2.73 and lower (higher numerically) carriers can take the 4.11 without a spacer or special ring gear. Any '73-'88 28 spline 8.5" posi will swap into your axle housing. The '71-up Camaro, Firebird and Nova also carried 8.5" rearends and some of the B-O-P A-bodies as well.
|Guy Hiltz
Will a 12 bolt fit in a 10 bolt?
No ,the gears will not interchange from the 12 to the 10 bolt.
Will a 12 bolt fit in a 10 bolt?
Okay so I'm looking at this 12 bolt 4.11 posi that's for sale that this guy took out of a '71 chevrolet Malibu. It has Ring=8.875" Pinion=1.625" Bolts=12 Spline=30.
I have a '73 Chevrolet Malibu with the stock 2.73 rear end which I think is a 10 bolt either 8.2" or 8.5", I'm not sure....
I really would like that 4.11 because my car weighs in at almost 2.5 tons with me in it, it's a sedan with a mildly aggressive 350 that my dad and I built in it.
It's also got a 700R4 tranny so it cruises at REAL low RPM's on the highway. I was thinking a set of 4.11's would go great with that 700R4 because the 4th gear would allow me to still cruise at reasonable RPM's on the highway but my acceleration would increase dramatically.
The thing is, the 4.11 is out of a 12 bolt rear end, it's just the gears, not the whole rear. I was wondering if I could just shove that in my rear end without any trouble, or if it would be totally incompatible.
Could you help me out here? Thanks.
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text: The tribe has spoken. Ilia Kulik (5th) has been voted off. The original contestants were the last twelve men to win a World or Olympic title. Previous eliminees are: Patrick Chan (6th) Brian Joubert (7th) Jeffrey Buttle (8th) Elvis Stojko (9th) Evan Lysacek (10th) Todd Eldredge (11th) Alexei Urmanov (12th) If you thought last round was tough, this weak is tougher! The four remaining skaters are: Alexei Yagudin: Worlds 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, Olys 2002, Worlds Silver 2001, Worlds Bronze 1997 Evgeni Plushenko: Worlds 2001, 2003, 2004, Olys 2006, Olys Siliver 2002, 2010, Worlds Silver 1999, Worlds Bronse 1998 Stéphane Lambiel: Worlds 2005, 2006, Olys Silver 2006, Worlds Bronze 2007 Daisuke Takahashi: Worlds 2010, Worlds Silver 2007, 2012, Olys Bronze 2010 Bonus videos: Alexei Yagudin Worlds 1999 SP Alexei Yagudin Worlds 1999 FS Alexei Yagudin Worlds 2000 SP Alexei Yagudin Worlds 2000 FS Evgeni Plushenko Worlds 2001 SP Evgeni Plushenko Worlds 2001 FS Evgeni Plushenko Worlds 2004 SP Evgeni Plushenko Worlds 2004 FS Stéphane Lambiel Worlds 2004 SP Stéphane Lambiel Worlds 2004 FS Stéphane Lambiel Worlds 2007 SP Stéphane Lambiel Worlds 2007 FS Daisuke Takahashi Four Continents 2011 SP Daisuke Takahashi Four Continents 2011 FS Daisuke Takahashi Worlds 2012 SP Daisuke Takahashi Worlds 2012 FS Who is the weakest link? Use whatever criteria you want, and let the and begin!


text:
|When writing a new tool for the WebSphere CloudBurst samples gallery last week, I got the chance to use an API in the CLI that was new to me. Specifically, I got a chance to use the WebSphere CloudBurst CLI in order to retrieve an audit log from the appliance for a specified date period. In case this is new and interesting to you, I thought I would share what I found.
|First off, let's take a look at the API I am talking about. It's pretty simple: cloudburst.audit.get(file, start, end). Here, start is the start date for the audit entries and (naturally) end is the end date for those entries. The file parameter simply denotes the location or file object you want to use to store the audit archive retrieved via the get method.
|This is a simple enough API. The only wrinkle comes in dealing with calculating the start and end dates. According to the WebSphere CloudBurst Information Center, both the start and end times are 'specified as the number of seconds since midnight, January 1, 1970 UTC. Floating point values can be specified to indicate fractional seconds.' For my use case, I wanted to let a user or calling program pass the start and end times as arguments to the CLI script that retrieves the audit archive. Check out the relevant portion of my script below:
|As you can see, the script takes in the start and end time in the MM/dd/yy HH:mm format (i.e. 05/20/10 15:30). It parses the value to produce a date, gets the long value of the date (which is in milliseconds according to the java.util.Date API), and divides that value by 1000. This is to account for the fact that the cloudburst.audit.get method expects you to express the start and end times in seconds. The script passes the converted dates along with the output file location to the get method. The result is a ZIP file that contains an appliance audit, license audit, and PVU audit file for the specified date range.
|One of my favorite things about the WebSphere CloudBurst CLI is that it is Jython-based. This means I can leverage Java APIs from my CLI scripts, and that is huge for me because of my existing knowledge of the Java language. You certainly can substitute Python APIs for my use of Java APIs to handle the start and end date calculation. I hope this is helpful, and good luck with the WebSphere CloudBurst CLI!
|-- Dustin Amrhein
A view from the clouds: Cloud computing for developers
with Tags: audit X
Audit logs and the CLI
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  websphere virtual_image virtualization websphere_cloudburst private_cloud cloud_computing ibm audit 5,654 Views


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The Marine Corps' commandant, upset with recent media coverage of the service's effort to evaluate what jobs women should fill in combat, has challenged a civilian journalist to undertake its difficult Infantry Officer Course.
Gen. Jim Amos was angry after reading a story written by Marine Corps Times on April 2. The report, "Two more female Marines flunk infantry officers training," reported that both women failed to complete the course's introductory Combat Endurance Test on March 28. Characterizing their performance as having "flunked" was "sensational and shameful," Amos wrote in a letter to the editor published in this week's issue of the newspaper. It is the commandant's first letter to the newspaper since becoming the Corps' top officer in October 2010.
"That description is callous and irresponsible, and doesn't do justice to these two fine officers," Amos wrote.
"Of necessity, the IOC curriculum is extremely arduous and challenging. I have no plans of changing it," he continued. "More than 30 percent who attempt the IOC curriculum don't complete it. Lieutenants who don't pass IOC go on to serve our Corps honorably in other meaningful and rewarding ways."
The story was written by Marine Corps Times senior writer Dan Lamothe. In his letter, Amos said he is "happy to offer Mr. Lamothe the opportunity to join the July IOC class as a participant along with the 100-plus Marine officers who will begin the training course."
Lamothe accepted the offer.
"I'm not sure what the logistics of that would be, but as long as it doesn't detract from the work those lieutenants are putting in, I'm all for it," Lamothe said in an email response to Lt. Col. Joseph Plenzler, the commandant's public affairs officer. "You better believe I find the idea intimidating — but less so than much of what I've experienced during three embeds in Helmand province (Marjah 2010, Sangin/Kajaki spring 2012, Trek Nawa/Reg-e Khanashin fall 2012)."
Headline called 'harsh'
Amos' letter to the editor was sent to Marine Corps Times on Friday. A day before, Plenzler said on Facebook that he considered the headline "a bit harsh." From the perspective of a new lieutenant, Plenzler wrote, attending IOC is intimidating.
"Sure, the two female lieutenants didn't pass, but you have to give them (and all their male colleagues who failed) a nod for attempting it," wrote Plenzler, who served in the infantry. "IOC is a high bar to clear, and to this day remains the toughest school I have ever attended/completed. It needs to be tough because our young infantry Marines deserve the best leadership the Corps can provide. I'd encourage all your readers to keep in mind that there is a very big difference between serving in a combat zone and performing infantry tasks in combat (the latter being much harder)."
Lamothe and Andrew deGrandpre, the newspaper's managing editor, responded on Plenzler's Facebook page. DeGrandpre wrote that he has the "utmost respect" for the women who volunteered to be a part of the research effort, while pointing out the Marine Corps' reluctance to allow the newspaper access to IOC. Marine Corps Times has not been allowed to cover the test despite expressing interest since last summer.
"Our reporting on the subject has been as objective as it has been thorough — thorough, at least to the extent that we've been allowed to cover this story," deGrandpre wrote. "It's worth noting that so far the Marine Corps has not approved our standing request to observe IOC. In my view that would go along way toward helping our readers — Marines — gain a better appreciation for some of the points addressed above."
Lamothe added that there is "no shame" in the female volunteers failing IOC.
"They gave it a run after being recruited to help the Corps in this experiment," Lamothe wrote. "Still, they didn't pass. That means 'flunked,' 'failed,' 'washed out,' etc., are all accurate. We want to be sensitive, but we also need to accurately report the news."
The commandant's plan for future media coverage at IOC is not clear. The Marine Corps' Division of Public Affairs at the Pentagon coordinates media coverage of the research into which roles women will fill in combat.
On Saturday, still upset with the "flunk" headline, Amos rescinded invitations to deGrandpre and Lamothe to attend an off-the-record media gathering Tuesday evening at the Home of the Commandants, a long-planned event for Washington-based journalists to interact informally with Amos and some of his top generals.
Lamothe and deGrandpre said they were disappointed in Amos' decision, but stood by the newspaper's reporting and headline accuracy.
The commandant's office declined to comment for this story.
Letter from the commandant
In regard to the online story "Two more female Marines flunk infantry officers training" [April 2]:
I consider the Marine Corps Times' characterization of the two female lieutenants who recently attempted the Infantry Officer Course's Combat Endurance Test as sensational and shameful. They were described as having "flunked" the course. That description is callous and irresponsible, and doesn't do justice to these two fine officers.
Of necessity, the IOC curriculum is extremely arduous and challenging. I have no plan of changing it. More than 30 percent of the lieutenants who attempt the IOC curriculum don't complete it. Lieutenants who don't pass IOC go on to serve our Corps honorably in other meaningful and rewarding ways.
Arguably, IOC is the toughest school in the Marine Corps. I have nothing but respect for those who show the courage and mettle to take it on. I'm happy to offer [Senior Writer Dan] Lamothe the opportunity to join the July IOC class as a participant along with the 100-plus Marine officers who will begin the training course.


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A mix of old and new, the Humax YouView DTR-T1000 is a traditional Freeview PVR that also offers the streaming benefits of YouView. It has dual Freeview HD tuners, letting you watch one channel and record another, or record two programmes at once.
With a 500GB hard drive on-board, it can store around 300 hours of SD programmes or 150 hours of HD content. Humax says there's a 1TB version on the way too, although we imagine this will cost at least £50 more than the 500GB standard version.
Its bodywork is reasonably good-looking, with a consistent glossy black finish only spoilt a little by the (understandably) slightly-too-large YouView logo on its left. There's a great big LED-lit power button in the centre, along with a smattering of teeny silver buttons to the right - which control volume and channel manually.
These standard controls give no clue as to the clever YouView goings-on inside. And neither does the remote control. It's a standard TV-style controller that forgets all ideas imposing trackpads and displays to offer the most accessible vibe possible. This is real technophobe-hugging stuff.
The Humax YouView's rear takes a similar approach. The all-but defunct SCART connector is here, as are S-video and phono inputs. HDMI and optical audio sockets are on-hand for the rest of us.
Awful picture, but you get the idea...
Given how streaming-centric the YouView box is, we are a little disappointed that there isn't integrated Wi-Fi, though. You need to plug in an Ethernet cable here, or a Wi-Fi dongle - and while it'll offer better performance than Wi-Fi, it's not as convenient.
Software - YouView
Our first first-hand look at YouView left a positive impression. It's clean, good-looking and pretty quick, with the only distinct elements of lag being when content was pulled-down from the web.
YouView can roughly be chopped-up into two halves. The EPG side of the Humax YouView works much like any other Freeview PVR. You can browse through the next seven days of TV, plan recordings and - shock horror - watch TV as it is broadcast. With YouView on-board, you can also skip back through the last seven days' content too.
Listings for programmes already broadcast will take you to the respective on-demand service - iPlayer, 4OD, ITV Player or 5 On Demand - taking catch-up TV to an all-new level of accessibility. Of course, if you're technically-minded, trawling through an EPG isn't the quickest way to find a programme you missed a few days ago. And that's where the other part of YouView come in.
There's a universal search bar, which will sift through all content available, and an On-demand section. This aggregates and arranges programmes from all the TV streaming portals, by name, popularity or date. Wiping away the inefficiency of separate apps that Smart TV services suffer from, this section should prove supremely useful.
However, it's very early days for YouView - it doesn't just stop now that all the major UK channels are on-board. STV (Scotland's version of ITV) and Now TV, which provides Sky content, are both signed-up for inclusion this year. And there are plenty more we can think of too. Once Netflix, LoveFilm and a few others are in, YouView may go from being a quaint fiddled-with Freeview to a living room must-have. That said, there's no sign of more advanced app support, so the truly geeky among you may prefer the additional versatility of Google TV.
The Humax YouView will be available at the end of July, for £299.99.
What took them so long to get this to market? The hardware looks like the standard Humax offering and is has no advanced features as seen on the latest smart TVs.
Hardly technophobe friendly as it has not even got built in WI-FI!
I think many would rather put the £300 towards a new smart TV and a cheap HD PVR.
Be aware that this is not a Humax T2 with added Youview functions, Youview have asked that some functions of the T2 be removed !!
See the FAQ section http://myhumax.org/wiki/ind...
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text:
Any on your list will serve you well. The best way to choose is to try them all. Find a range that rents and have a go at it, Be sure to try the various grip inserts in the M&P and any others you try that have adjustable grips. As an absolute minimum fondel all of them in a gun store if you are not able to shoot them. I have owned XD's 9 and 40 plus M&P 9 and 40. They were all good equipment and I reccomend either brand and or caliber. Haven't owned the others so wait for additional comments on them.
Good luck


text:
you can do your own youtube searches and look at the socialist USA and communist USA sites. they are pretty open about what they are doing and about working with the democrat party to do it.
if you looked at the people and organizations that were behind this FCC thing, (they are in the article) you see that they are all progressive groups with the usual suspects behind them. soros being perhaps the most notable, not just because of this, but because he's also buying into various media outlets.
you seem like an intelligent person yet you give the impression that you feel you need the government to look out for you. some evil profit seeking company might take advantage of you if your beneficent government doesn't step in a act in your best interest? do you really believe the government acts in the best interest of the individual? our founders sure didn't. that's why they wrote a constitution designed to LIMIT government and protect people from it.
... the best current example would be the housing market. government demands that risky loans must be made and underwrites the risk. eventually, it all falls apart....who'd a thunk it?...


text:
Call It Spring Navy blue 'depaulis' canvas shoes with anchor detail
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text:
Your Daily Dispatch of Celebrity Shenanigans
Oprah Is Fine With The 'Tig Ole Bitties' Comment: Remember when Terrence Howard said of working with Oprah Winfrey on Lee Daniels' film "The Butler," "To be able to make out with Oprah, to have love scenes with her and those tig ol' bitties -- she's such a lovely and voluptuous woman. ... She's very, very, very beautiful, and that was wonderful."... Well, it turns out Miss O was not as miffed about the comment as we thought she might be. In an interview on "The Steve Harvey Show," (airing on April26) Oprah responded, saying, "Some people called me said they were all offended, but I go, 'Well, I do have big breasteses.'" Yes, Oprah has uttered "breasteses."
PLAY IT NOW: Tina Fey & Paul Rudd Talk New Comedy Admission
The Amy Poehler Pilot We Wish Had Lived: Amy Poehler shot a pilot in 2004 called "Soundtrack Lives" for VH1, which never made it to the small screen. Buzzfeed has a look at some photos of the cast (which included Paul Rudd, Tina Fey, Maya Rudolph, Will Arnett, Ken Marino, Michael Showalter, Michael Ian Black, Fred Armisen, Carrie Brownstein, Jack McBrayer and Rachel Dratch) in action!
When Tara Reid Loses Her Shoes On The Streets Of Hollywood: Dear Tara Reid, we're sorry you seem to have misplaced your shoes this week while out in Hollywood. And we're sorry the ground you're walking on looks so unstable... did we have an earthquake in LA on Wednesday night?
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Hollywood's Hottest Beach Bodies — The Guys!
JT & Fallon Go To Summer Camp: Young Justin Timberlake and young Jimmy Fallon in a skit from "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon," where they sing Toto's "Africa" (from 1982). This should perk up your Friday!
-- Jesse Spero
Copyright 2013 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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text:
Further to my recent post about a member here called FETPROP, im just making everyone aware that the guy is a fraud. Having paid for an item at the begining of the year i still dont have it, he sent some bs email about computer problems.
Anyway members be aware, this is a great site with lots of members sharing and contributing but this bad apple has made me wary of making another purchase on this site. At least with ebay you have a good chance of getting your $$ back.
If anyone would like to mail him as he is refusing to answer any emails from me it's firstname.lastname@example.com
lets try and keep people that deal in this way out of here. To say im pissed off is an understatment!!
FETPROP if you happen to read this refund my money all $95 of it!!


text:
phone view phone(601) 863-2100 fax view fax(601) 863-0078 Address P O Box 22626
http://www.cs-law.com Send Email
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.


text:
Our exciting new weekly feature, Talking Tactics with Stewart Robson, continues today.
Every week, Arsenal TV Online's analyst will be looking back on the last first-team game.
Presenting from the first-team dressing room at Emirates Stadium, Stewart will tell you how the match was won, lost or drawn.
This week, the defeat at Manchester United is the focus. The points discussed include:
- Manchester United's tactics
- why Arsenal dominated midfield
- what Alex Ferguson changed at half time
- Arsenal's crosses into the box
- Man United getting players into the area
- the two goals Arsenal conceded
- Manuel Almunia
We hope you enjoy this new feature.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


text:
Id love everyones opinion on this. In a corn/winter wheat field, how far apart do you place your decoys? I normal take 1 step and place another - I hunt with about 2 dozen full bodies, 2 dozen sup mags, 1 dozen shells. I typcially make an arrow head/V type formation with the opening in the wind. I try to keep the furthest decoy about 30 yards in front of me and about 10 yrds behind me (the tip of the V or arrowhead).
Thougths? How do you layout your decoys?


text:
Connect online with Laurier Arts students this summer!
Lauriers second-annual Common Reading Program invites all students entering the Faculty of Arts in September 2014 to join in a shared reading experience with hundreds of their peers.
Each short story in Cary Fagan's My Life Among the Apes will transport students to a different world where people experience life, confront decisions and make choices. It's what the 2014 Common Reading Program is all about.
Author Cary Fagan will offer guidelines and inspiration on how to write a short story. CLICK HERE to register now for this Workshop as seating is limited.
1. Read the story chosen for them (indicated on the bookmark tucked in their book)
2. Join the conversations online: facebook.com/groups/LaurierArtsCommonReading
3. Use the Facebook group to meet other first-year Arts students, enter contests, sign up for fall events, and get a taste of what to expect in their classroom discussions
4. Keep reading!
E-reader versions of the book will also be available to the public for $1.99 on Kobo, Kindle and through the Apple iBookstore from July 1 to Sept. 30.


text:
OK so i have had BT3 running on my think pad for a while now with no problems...the only thing is that the Netgear ubs dongle cant really pic-up on Ap's that are far away. so wat i did was pop my Bt3 live cd into my desktop pc that has a netgear WPN311 wifi card and a hi gain antenna.
Tthe problem im having is when i go to put the card into monitor mode i get this
lo no wireless extensions.
wifi0 no wireless extensions.
eth0 no wireless extensions.
ath0 IEEE 802.11g ESSID:"" Nickname:""
Mode:Monitor Frequency:2.452 GHz Access Point: 00:0F:B5:88:AC:82
Bit Rate:0 kb/s Tx-Power:18 dBm Sensitivity=0/3
Retryff RTS thr: off Fragment thr: off
Encryption keyff
Power Managementff
Link Quality=0/94 Signal level=-95 dBm Noise level=-95 dBm
Rx invalid nwid:0 Rx invalid crypt:0 Rx invalid frag:0
Tx excessive retries:0 Invalid misc:0 Missed beacon:0
i try to open up Kismet but nothing happens..............
can this card be used? if so can some one tell me how to configure it?


text:
Posted by Diego Lo Giudice on July 29, 2013
What a strange summer this has been! From Boston to London to Paris to Turin, the weather has offered weekly and even daily reversals, with continuous change from sun to rain, from hot and damp to cool and crisp. I missed a nice spring season. Even today, from 35º-38º Celsius (95º-100º Fahrenheit), we just went to 22º Celsius (71º Fahrenheit) with a perfect storm! A continuous climate and sudden change is quite unusual in some of these countries. Certainly it is where the Azores Anticyclone usually dominates from mid-late June to mid-late August, offering a stable summer. How many times have you had to change plans because you discover weather is about to change!?
You might be thinking, "What does this have to do with this AD&D blog?" It's about change! I am wondering if, in our daily lives, getting used to unexpected conditions and having to handle continuous change favors a mindset where change is just something we have to deal with and not fight. A new mindset very much needed given the change we see ahead in how we develop, test, and deploy software!
My focus in this blog is testing, although the first change we need to get used to is that we can't talk any longer about testing in an isolated fashion! Testing is getting more and more interconnected in a continuous feedback loop with development and deployment. (See my colleague Kurt Bittner's report on continuous delivery; I could not agree more with what Kurt says there!)