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Professor Patrick McGorry
Executive Director, Orygen
MD, PhD, FRCP, FRANZCP
Professor Patrick McGorry is the Executive Director of Orygen, Professor of Youth Mental Health at The University of Melbourne, and a Director of the Board of the National Youth Mental Health Foundation (headspace). He is a world-leading researcher in the area of early psychosis and youth mental health, and has a strong interest in promoting the mental health of the homeless, refugees and asylum seekers.
His work has played a critical role in the development of safe, effective treatments and innovative research into the needs of young people with emerging mental disorders, notably psychotic and severe mood disorders. He has also played a major part in the transformational reform of mental health services to better serve the needs of vulnerable young people.
Professor McGorry was a key architect of the headspace model and has been successful in advocating with colleagues for its national expansion. He has successfully advocated for the establishment of a national early psychosis programme based on the Early Psychosis Prevention and Intervention Centre model. He is frequently asked to advise on youth mental health policy both nationally and internationally.
Professor McGorry has published extensively in the specialist literature, and serves as Editor-in-Chief of Early Intervention in Psychiatry. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia, the current President of the Society for Mental Health Research, and the President of the Schizophrenia International Research Society.


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$10.60 $11.77
I accept both Paypal (you do not need a Paypal account to purchase) and Direct Checkout.
ATTENTION: Due to disruptions from COVID-19 and potential shipping carrier delays , ORDERS ARE TAKING MORE DAYS THAN USUAL TO BE DELIVERED, Orders to the US and CA which normally take 7-10 days to arrive, now are taking around 25 to 40 days, other even a little more, It is my obligation to keep you informed in order to avoid setbacks due to new changes and closings in international shipments. I'm working so hard to ship all orders ASAP. PLEASE NOTE THAT DUE TO THE COVID SITUATION THE POSTAL SERVICE IS WORKING AT HALF CAPACITY. THANKS in advance for your understanding!
Please feel free to message me if you have any questions ❤.
All items are carefully handmade to order. I reserve 1-5 business days to create each order. After these days, average time delivered is:
For USA, Orders are delayed due to COVID 19 situation, some parcels arrives in 20 to 35 days, others are taking more than a month.
For EUROPA, Orders are delayed due to COVID 19 situation, some parcels arrives in around 2 to 3 weeks, others are taking around a month.
For SPAIN, Orders are delayed due to COVID 19 situation, some parcels arrives in around 1 to 2 weeks, others are taking around a month.
For the rest of the world, Orders are delayed due to COVID 19 situation, some parcels arrives in 3 to 4 weeks, others are taking more than a month.
WITH THE ACTUAL GLOBAL SITUATION DUE COVID 19 We can not treat a parcel as lost until at least 60 days have passed.
In the actual situation are being very uncertain days in the Postal Services, so we cannot offer more information than what we are having on a daily with the feedback from buyers.
--- THIS INFO IS for parcels sent BEFORE COVID SITUATION, BEFORE 1 APRIL 2020 ---
For USA, Normally it take 5 to 9 days, some occasions it take a few days more. Rarely takes 30. Orders are delayed due COVID 19 situation, some parcels arrives in 2-3 weeks, others are taking more than a month.
For EUROPA 4 to 8 days, some times it take a longer, about 15. Rarely takes 30.
For Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Normally it take 6 to 12 days, some occasions it take a few days more. Rarely takes 30.
For India, 15 to 20 days, Some occassions around 40, Rarelly until 2 months.
For SPAIN 4 - 8 days, some times a longer, about 12 days. Rarely until 18.
For other countries, it takes about 10 to 30 days.
We ship to the address you provide to Etsy (not the PayPal address) unless you specify otherwise.
Please check your mailing address on your invoice!
ALL shipping by first-class mail (national or international) without tracking number and without insurance (average time 30 Days, may take longer due to Custom check).
WITH THE ACTUAL GLOBAL SITUATION DUE COVID 19 We can not treat a parcel as lost until at least 60 days have passed.
--- NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL ORDERS and TAXES ---
ALL International customs duty fees, import duties and taxes are the buyer's responsibility. All those charges are not included in the shipping charges or the item prices. So far, until now no orders have been retained in any customs :)
Request a cancellation within: 6 hours of purchase
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase or If you have any other issues with your order, please contact us and we will do our best to resolve it. Please note that refunds do not cover shipping costs.
If the item is damaged, please send us a photo showing the damage. We'll contac with you ASAP.
WITH THE ACTUAL GLOBAL SITUATION DUE COVID 19 We can not treat a parcel as lost until at least 60 days have passed.
Custom orders are welcome !
Yes! I can make custom orders
We have two special packaging options.
My famous Tiny package: https://www.etsy.com/listing/259031134
In a Cloud (the most sweet packaging of the world :) https://www.etsy.com/listing/259020510
If you purchase with your bottle you don't pay extra shipping.
Wholesalers are welcome!
Contact me if you are interesting in purchase a bunch of my bottles, I'll offer you a coupon code or special prices.
If you're getting married and want the most beautiful wedding favours, asking price.
Do you have a gift shop? These bottles will delight your customers!!
We currently sell to several stores around the world.
Jun 5, 2020
I ordered 4 bottles from this shop and I absolutely couldn't be happier! The three without frames came in these small boxes, with extra padding inside, as well as the cute bow. There were little slips of paper on each package so I could tell what was what without opening them. All 4 were sent in a padded package envelope with extra bubble wrap. Included in the package was a small bag with teeny envelopes and note paper to write little cards! These bottles are well made, exactly as pictured, without any defects at all. I especially love the option to personalize them, and the personalizations on each bottle were done perfectly. Exactly how I'd imagined! I think the price is very fair (and she could charge more) for such quality and care! They were created and shipped in a timely manner, too!
Apr 21, 2020
Received today. Lovely , just like the picture. Such a cute little piece. I got the I Love You penguin.
Mar 26, 2020
Mar 9, 2020
Thought it was cute. My fiancé thought so too.
Mar 5, 2020

subset: commoncrawl


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Frances Elizabeth (Forster) Schnute, 95, Evansville, died Nov. 11 at Visiting Nurse Hospice Home in Ft. Wayne.
Frances was born in Evansville on April 13, 1918 to the late Oscar and Myrtle (Labry) Forster. Frances graduated from Central High School and received her Bachelors Degree in Education from Evansville College. She taught second and third grade at Wheeler Elementary School. Frances later taught homebound children in the child's home. She was a lifelong member of St. Lucas United Church of Christ where she was a Sunday school teacher. Frances was also a member of Earle Home Economics Club and volunteered as a Pink Lady at Deaconess Hospital. Family was the center of her life and she treasured her children and grandchildren.
Frances is survived by her children, Susan Reed (Michael), Columbia City, Sally Hebbeler, Ft. Wayne, John C. Schnute (Theda) of Fayetteville, Ga.; grandchildren, Scott Hebbeler, Kathleen Micheli, Sara Pittenger, Jared Schnute and Jessica Schnute; great grandchildren, Charlie and Olivia Pittenger, Annabelle and Alexandra Hebbeler and Asher Schnute.
Frances is preceded in death by her parents, her husband Charles Schnute, her son-in-law, Stanton Hebbeler, sisters, Bettye Brooks, Faye Millhouser and June Forster and brothers, Harold, Fred, John, Oscar and Donald Forster.
Funeral services were Nov. 15 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave., Evansville, with Rev. John Trnka officiating.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation, 302 Ridgefield Court, Asheville, NC 28806 or Shriners Hospital for Children, 2001 S. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63131.
Condolences may be made online at www.browningfuneral.com.


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UNCTAD examines African economic development from global context, builds consensus at the international level on the challenges facing the African countries, and assists in the mobilization of international support measures to promote economic development in Africa.
Despite impressive growth, African countries continue to grapple with the challenges of poverty, unemployment, inequality, commodity dependence and environmental degradation.
UNCTAD assists African countries in addressing these development challenges through research and policy analysis, capacity development, advisory services, and consensus building.
UNCTAD collaborates with leading African institutions such as the African Union, the Economic Commission for Africa, the African Development Bank and the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD)
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
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Here we have the best quality for the Case Logic Quick Grip Dslr Hand Strap Dhs101 - Black By Case Logic Malaysia and guaranteed cheaper than other online stores. See the shop inside for more discounts. Read our best reviews below. today Will receive a cool promotion You can not miss Because we are heartless Reduce to you the most, say that Most of value nothing is worth more than this With excellent new promotions Which we give to every benefactor That everyone gives trust
Copyright © 2019 Increase Sale Now RN53. All Rights Reserved


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Order & Chaos Online v1.12 Cracked
Requirements: Android 2.1+
Overview: The only true real-time, full-3D MMORPG on Android: Join thousands of players.
Finally a true real-time, full-3D MMORPG comes to the Android: Explore a vast heroic fantasy world and join thousands of players in this massively multiplayer online experience that pushes the boundaries of epic!
** FREE 3-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION GRANTED at your first log in! You can then renew your allegiance for only $0.99/month, $1.99 for 3 months or $2.99 for 6 months! **
** A Wi-Fi connection and a Gameloft LIVE! account are required to play the game. **
Use the advanced character creation system to customize your hero:
• 4 races available: Elves and Humans fight for Order, Orcs and Undead for Chaos.
• Choose your gender, appearance, class and talents. With over 1,000 skills and 2,000 pieces of equipment to discover, your adventure will not be over soon.
• Create up to 4 different characters to play.
• Make friends or enemies, trade, duel, communicate and more: a wide range of interactions makes each player a living part of this universe.
• Join a party or guild to become stronger and coordinate with your teammates, or you can choose to adventure solo, interacting with other players peacefully or otherwise…
• Travel through the most majestic settings – from dark forests to deserts, jungles, mountains and more – on foot or by magical means.
• Talk and interact with hundreds of characters to find over 500 quests to perform.
Be ready for some action with the famous iPhone game finally released for Android players. Fight many enemies and be ready to join & compete with iOS players in an upcoming update.
Enter the legend now!
Visit our homepage at http://www.gameloft.com.
Follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/gameloft or like us on Facebook at http://facebook.com/gameloft to get more info about all our upcoming titles.
Check out our videos and game trailers on http://www.youtube.com/gameloft.
Discover our blog at http://blog.gameloft.com/ for the inside scoop on everything Gameloft.
Contact us at [email protected] for any problems you may have with this application.


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Whether they are new, particularly powerful or stunningly beautiful – in the following we have captured some extraordinary crane moments for you and posterity.
Liebherr unveiled a new 5-axle crane at its customer days in June this year – the LTM 1230-5.1 is extremely versatile, powerful, safe and efficient. And it has a surprising structural steel design.
Our experts provide you with tips and tricks that will help you in daily use!
Structures, engineering and technical masterclasses - wherever things arise cranes are often used. Cranes, that drive the world. Therefore, we are proud to show you some examples that say: Made with Liebherr!
Over the last few months, there has hardly been a news bulletin which has not mentioned "particulate pollution" or "diesel bans". The topics of environmental protection and statutory regulations pose a daily challenge to Liebherr as well. Since mid 2017, crane rental contractor ESB based in Mittelbiberach has been testing an LTM 1070-4.2 with an engine which complies with emissions stage 5. We talked to Karl Engeser, the owner of Kranverleih ESB, Karl Stöhr, Head of Product Management at Liebherr in Ehingen and Daniel Rössner, Test Engineer at Liebherr about the challenges and solutions in this field.
It was October 2017. A new email from his line manager popped up on the screen, looking for ideas for a technical highlight and eye-catching display for the customer days in 2018. At the same time, structural engineer Thomas Stangl reviewed the highlights of previous customer days in his mind's eye: The crane mobile with three suspended crawler cranes and the M sculpture with two rotating LTM 1750-9.1 cranes standing on their heads.
Digital mobile crane operator training is a joint product from e-learning production company Krassmann Produktion GmbH, lawyer Dr. Rudolf Saller and Liebherr-Werk Ehingen GmbH. It was unveiled for the first time at the customer days in Ehingen in June 2018. UpLoad spoke to Liebherr Training Manager Sascha Brenner, Product Management Manager Karl Stöhr and Sales Manager Dieter Walz about the background and content.
Liebherr is well known for its good, reliable service. At the same time, the demands on customer service are rising steadily. Christoph Kleiner is the director responsible for global sales at the Mobile and Crawler Cranes Division. This means that he is also responsible for customer service.
The old railway bridge had spanned the Buchenbach Valley as part of the railway line between Burgstetten and Affalterbach, around 20 kilometres north-east of Stuttgart, for a whole century. But now the days of the historic lattice construction were numbered. Deutsche Bahn AG set the bridge at time limit until the end of the year as a result of its structural strength and condition. The Liebherr LR 11000 crawler crane from Wiesbauer has now replaced the bridge with a temporary structure.
14 Liebherr cranes carried out a wide range of maintenance work at a steel plant. One of the biggest challenges was to replace an 80-tonne gantry crane track at a great height.
New crawler crane, new transport concept, new ballasting system, new model designation – and truly powerful as well. Liebherr unveiled the LR 1800-1.0 crawler crane at its customer days in 2018. In its basic concept, the 800-tonne crane is designed for jobs in industry.
One of the most exciting systems of the future in the energy revolution is currently being constructed near Schwäbisch Hall. The "Gaildorf green electricity storage facility" pilot project sees wind turbines combined with a decentralised pumped-storage power plant make green energy storable for the first time, making it available flexibly.
From really big to absolutely tiny. The world of models has a particular attraction and fascinates almost everybody.
The LTM 1090-4.2 is a shining example of sophisticated mobile crane technology – high lifting capacities, variable driving states, ECOdrive, ECOmode, VarioBase®, VarioBallast® and much more make it a flexible, economical, powerful all-rounder.
The LTM 1450-8.1 is a genuine all-rounder. Its powerful boom has a large range and can complete crane jobs normally reserved for the 500-tonne class in many areas.
With its new SX boom system, Liebherr has achieved a significant performance upgrade in terms of hoist height and lifting capacity for its LR 1750/2 and LG 1750 lattice boom cranes.
Unbolting rather than unstacking: The innovative VarioTray® ballast system enables the central section of the suspended ballast to be simply unbolted.
Liebherr now also builds rough-terrain cranes. The LRT 1090-2.1 with a lifting capacity of 90 tonnes and the LRT 1100-2.1 with a lifting capacity of 100 tonnes deliver maximum safety, off-road capability, performance and flexibility.
For almost 60 years the St. Benedikt worked as a liner on the Achensee in Austria. Recently two LTM 1350-6.1 cranes lifted the 82-tonne ship on land after it was replaced by a new one.


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Mayor Thomas M. Menino will not allow the body of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev to be buried in the city, his spokeswoman said Tuesday, even as authorities in Worcester, where the body languishes in a funeral home, expressed confidence a solution is near.
"It would be disrespectful to our residents to accommodate this individual," said Dot Joyce, Menino's press secretary.
Instead, the mayor wants Tsarnaev's family to return the body to the suspect's native Russia, instead of burdening American officials with trying to find a burial plot amid continuing protests and a string of rejections from cemeteries in multiple states.
Menino "is recommending that the family make the decision," Joyce said. "The mother wants it to return to Russia, and that's where it should go. We're not involved in this person's life at all."
The mayor's declaration is the latest turn in a dark saga that has moved from the chaotic terror of Marathon Monday to a lingering, sometimes ugly dispute over how to dispose of the suspect's remains.
Menino's stance follows a similar move by officials in Cambridge, where Tsarnaev, 26, had lived with his wife and 3-year-old daughter. City Manager Robert Healy said that Tsarnaev would not be buried there because of potential disruptions and public safety concerns.
Tsarnaev died after a shoot-out with police April 19, four days after he and his brother, Dzhokhar, are alleged to have detonated two bombs that killed three people and injured more than 260 on Boylston Street.
In Worcester, where Tsarnaev's body has been held at a funeral home since Friday, Police Chief Gary Gemme emerged optimistic after a meeting Tuesday with the funeral director and Tsarnaev's uncle that an end to the controversy is in sight.
"They're quite confident that there will be a conclusion to settle this matter within the next couple of days," said Sergeant Kerry Hazelhurst, a police spokesman. "The chief's function . . . was to get the parties involved to meet, discuss, and try to find a solution to the problem."
Hazelhurst said that Peter Stefan, director of the Graham Putnam & Mahoney Funeral Parlors, has cast a wide net.
"I don't think he's going to specifically target Massachusetts," Hazelhurst said. "I think he's just trying to reach out to anybody anywhere. I think all options are on the table right now."
Protesters have gathered outside the funeral home since Friday, when the body was brought there after being released by the state medical examiner. Most of them have criticized the presence of Tsarnaev's body, but about 40 people from local faith groups arrived Tuesday evening to pray and ask for tolerance.
Sister Rena Mae Gagnon, 77, a nun of the Little Franciscans of Mary, held a sign that read, "Burying the dead is a work of mercy."
"I was very saddened by the initial reaction when I heard that people were here protesting," Gagnon said. "We're Christians. We're not to act that way."
Clarence Burley, a Paxton resident who is corresponding clerk for the Worcester Friends Meeting, a Quaker group, said he is bothered by "the thought of a body that is part of God's creation lying in a refrigerator."
"This is a body that has been left behind," said Burley, 86, who wore a traditional black, flat-brim Quaker hat. "The violence that was in Tamerlan has left this body, which is a temple of the Holy Spirit."
In Boston, the administrator of One Fund Boston met with about 40 bombing victims, some on crutches, to continue discussions about what to expect in compensation. Donations to the fund have reached about $28 million, said Kenneth R. Feinberg, who also managed the compensation pool for victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
Created by Menino and Governor Deval Patrick, the fund is intended to be a single source of donations and has attracted large amounts of corporate contributions.
Feinberg said he had never seen a tragedy with worse physical injuries than the Marathon bombings, including those on Sept. 11. The task of distributing money to victims, Feinberg said, is "a horrible undertaking" and "raises questions that I believe would defy Solomon in getting answers."
Feinberg, who met with the victims at the Boston Public Library, has also administered funds for victims of the mass shootings at Virginia Tech and Aurora, Colo.
A draft protocol for disbursements calls for dispensing assistance based on severity of injuries: Those who were killed, suffered double amputations, or permanent brain damage would receive the most, followed by those who suffered a single amputation and then those who were hospitalized overnight.
Then there are gray zones, Feinberg said, whether to compensate people with emotional trauma, whether to consider victims' finances, and whether to compensate people who needed only outpatient treatment.
And how to do it all quickly. Feinberg said he expected to have a final version of the protocol next week and begin the first wave of payments June 30.
"If there is one instruction I've received from the mayor and the governor, [it's] 'Ken, get the money out and get it out fast. People in grief need this compensation,' " he said. "That's what we hope to do, and that's what we plan to do."
Feinberg stressed that the fund will not have enough money to compensate every victim.
"When you look at the horror that happened here in Boston, the horror, the number of deaths, the number of horrible physical injuries, the number of people still in the hospital today," Feinberg said, "I assure you based on everything I've done in the past, including 9/11, there isn't enough money to pay everybody who justifiably expects it or needs it."
Some victims said they would be willing to take less compensation to save a small amount for others.
Alyssa Loring, 27, said after the meeting that her sister, Brittany — who suffered a skull fracture, shrapnel wounds, and a large leg wound in the bombing — would be eligible as a third-tier victim according to Feinberg's draft protocol.
"There's the A, B, and C groups for eligibility. We are really Boston people, and it seems like there should be a D group to really help out everybody else," Loring said, possibly for people who stopped to help her sister as she fled the blasts and might have psychological trauma as a result.
Bombing victims also can apply to the state attorney general's Victim Compensation Fund, which might cover people who do not receive help from One Fund Boston. Applicants can be compensated up to $25,000 for needs ranging from mental health counseling, lost wages, or modifying a home for a wheelchair, according to a spokesman for Attorney General Martha Coakley.
Steps away from the meeting, a different kind of reckoning began.
John McColgan, Boston's city archivist, carefully peeled back the tape on a poster board at Copley Square, where hundreds of visitors from across the globe had written messages of hope and love for the bombing victims.
"Layers, layers," he murmured under his breath. "People have written on both sides."
He and four other city workers and archivists were working to preserve those messages before the weather worsened, with rain in the forecast.
"The city and the mayor are very concerned about the preservation of this material," said McColgan. "It's a heartfelt outpouring on the part of the people, the city, everywhere."
His team started about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, carefully removing posters and disentangling paper chains from fences, preparing them to be moved to the city archives in West Roxbury, where they will be cataloged, photographed, and shelved in acid-free folders and boxes.
Sturdier items — scores of running shoes, stuffed animals, hundreds of baseball hats — will be left in Copley Square for an indefinite amount of time.
The impromptu memorial — which includes flowers, crosses, candles, and photographs — has grown steadily over the past two weeks. It is a place for people to heal, but also an historical document.
"I am an archivist, and I went to school to learn how to document all sorts of history,'' Marta Crilly, who works for the city, said as she stood by a pile of posters. "One of the things we learned about was how you document tragedies and disasters. I never thought I'd be doing it in my own town.''
Sarah Risko, 28, of Jamaica Plain, came to pick up an unfinished painting she had left at the memorial: a unicorn with a prosthetic leg in honor of the victims. The unicorn is the symbol of the Boston Athletic Association, which organizes the Marathon. By 9 a.m., the team had nearly finished its work.
"A lot of these signs are in different languages; that's a really beautiful thing," Crilly said. "I'm really happy that these things are going to be preserved, and that this part of Boston's beautiful history, this outpouring of love, is going to be documented for people to see."
Wesley Lowery and Andrew C. Ryan of the Globe staff and correspondent Jeremy C. Fox contributed. Evan Allen can be reached at evan.allen@
globe.com; Brian MacQuarrie at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Managing Director & Partner
Arne Burfeind worked for Boston Consulting Group from 2000 to 2005 and rejoined the firm in 2007. He is a core member of the Industrial Goods practice and its basic-materials, construction, and engineered-products subsectors. He is also a core member of the Marketing, Sales & Pricing practice.
Arne's building-materials focus includes cement, gypsum, construction and machinery, and special raw materials. He works with clients on go-to-market strategies, product portfolio strategies, and organization design. For the engineered-products industry, he concentrates on services business, commercial excellence, and corporate strategy work
Before rejoining BCG, Arne was head of commercial strategies and support for a leading global building-materials company. In addition to serving clients in Switzerland and Europe, Arne has worked intensively on projects in Russia, Africa, and Southeast Asia.


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The below letter was sent to me from a researcher in Missisquoi Co., Quebec, Canada. I obtained additional information and decided to post it here, in hopes he could be located for the family. The photo is of MARK WEISS / MARK DAVIS at age 1.
"Dear Friends, Family and all my Cemetery Contacts,
God help me, I'm hoping I will do a good job with this plea for help.
I have an Aunt, who is now 88 years old and quite possibly won't have many years left, this is her story more than mine but after trying to help the past few years without success I have decided that maybe the best way is through Internet.
If everyone I send this to sends it on to their friends, family and e-mail contacts we should be able to cover the whole North American map and quite possibly help my Aunt in her quest. We will keep this simple and just maybe we will find him.
Many years ago she gave her son up for adoption, she did this in order to with the hope of giving him a better life than what she could afford to do at that time. She kept him as long as she possibly could without help from ex-husband, family or welfare and on minimum wages. After a time she made a heart wrenching decision with hopes that this child would have a better chance in life in a good home with 2 loving parents and possibly a good education to base his future life as an adult on.
She has kept his picture over the years, with all items, papers, letters etc concerning his adoption with the hope of someday finding him and being able to express her reasons for giving him to a loving family and the love she still has in her heart for him.
Her biggest fear over the years was that maybe he had died, but in the past year she was informed that he was still living so therefore the search goes on.
His birth name was MARK WEISS / or MARK DAVIS and he was born on February 28, 1962 in Rhode Island.
If anyone has information concerning this man who will be 49 yrs old shortly, please have him contact me, Marilyn ( his cousin), email@example.com or Evelyn (his sister) at firstname.lastname@example.com"
When I wrote Marilyn, I told her I was very familiar with her name as she has posted many cemetery records on the internet, and I've used her information. I am hoping somebody will know of Mark Weiss, OR he will see this and contact either of the above two women. Thank you.


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The CMO Club invites you to join your fellow CMOs and Heads of Marketing on Thursday, May 23rd for your next South Florida Chapter Dinner and Roundtable! The event will be a great evening of peer networking and an insightful roundtable around CMO Top Challenges: Peer Expertise and Problem Solving led by Camila Casale, CMO US & Canada, Softtek.
The CMO Club private events and roundtables are for Senior Marketing Executives only. These roundtable conversations provide the opportunity to learn from and network with fellow marketing leaders, share insights, develop lasting relationships and leverage the CMO Club benefits.
Do you know a Head of Marketing you'd like to bring along? You may bring eligible Heads of Marketing as your guests to the event. We always encourage new faces. Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com with their name, title, company name and contact information."


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Here's what everyone wore last night at Aaron Hertzog's Hey Everybody at Philly Improv Theater at the Shubin Theater 5/21/12. Spoiler alert – Hey Everybody! Summer is here to stay, so break out those Baby Blue Jeans!
Aaron Hertzog – Grey Henley, untucked, with a rounded neck, sleeves rolled up to the elbows and a pocket on the left breast, white shoes with white laces and blue jeans.
Sam Narisi – Blue hoodie with a white un-zipped zipper, white draw strings, a plaid shirt, untucked, with a beige base with teal/purple vertical stripes and thin red/pink horizontal stripes buttoned to the top with 2 collar buttons buttoned, black shoes with white laces and white soles and grey pants.
Juliet Hope Wayne – Dark brown shirt with a white lamb with pink ears, black eyes, and black nose and mouth, over a light blue t-shirt poking out at the waist, black shoes with white laces, white sole and white wavy lines on the sides, and blue jeans.
Darryl Charles – Dark navy blue polo shirt with thin white stripes, a golden crest over the left breast, over a white t-shirt visible over the collar, white shoes with white laces and grey soles, and blue jeans.
Chip Chantry – Grey t-shirt with the letters "pants." in black, over a white undershirt visible over the collar, dark navy blue shoes with a white letter "N", black digital wrist watch on the left hand and blue jeans.


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You guys know I love wool felt. Perhaps that is not a strong enough word. I'm mad-crazy for it. So this post is especially for my fellow wool felt enthusiasts. Wonderful Janet, mmmcrafts sponsor and owner of top notch etsy shop, Felt On The Fly, is offering my readers a BOGO deal featuring this pretty wool felt die-cut set with hearts and keys.
Here's the deal: When you purchase any gorgeous, five-piece Color Story ($15 US) from her shop, be sure to mention "mmmcrafts" in the note to seller box. When you do that, Janet will include a free Felt Hearts die cut set with your purchase! The set includes all that you see in the photo above. That's a $7.50 value. (This BOGO offer ends Feb 10th)
My 100% merino wool felt fabric is made from natural, renewable, dyed wool fiber from merino sheep, pressed together using a needle felt/steam process to produce a fabric specifically created for the handwork and fine craft marketplace. It is color fast and fade-resistant. It is very soft, cuts cleanly, does not fray and holds stitches beautifully. It has a nice 'body' and holds up very well with use and handling.Enter the Felty Heart Challenge: Take a great deal one step further. Get creative with the Felty Hearts set! Use it to make something cool. Use all of it or just part of it. Then upload a photo of your creation by February 17th to Janet's Felty Hearts Challenge flickr group.
Here's what you can win: Janet and I will put our heads together and choose a winner from the flickr pool. The lucky winner's creation will be featured on my blog and the winner will receive a free five-piece set of Felt On The Fly's 100% wool felt. The winner can choose a Color Story or create a custom mix from Janet's amazing set of 96 colors. That's five 8 x 12 inch pieces of soft, richly colored 100% merino wool felt to add to your stash.
Go check out her shop, and we will look forward to seeing your beautiful creations!


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From The Durango Herald (Dale Rodebaugh):
In its latest report that covers December through February, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the absence of El Niño conditions has thrown forecasters for a loop…
El Niño, which usually peaks in December, was starting to form but stopped, Nolan Doesken, director of the Colorado Climate Center at Colorado State University, said Tuesday. It's in one of its rare neutral positions, he said.
As a result, NOAA maps available online show that there are equal chances that precipitation from December through March in Southwest Colorado will be normal, above-normal or below-normal.
As for temperatures in the region, NOAA maps predict December will have a 40 percent chance that temperatures will be above-average. The chances for above-average temperatures rise to 50 percent from December through February. Looking further out, the outlook for January through March is again a 40 percent chance of above-average temperatures…
Farmers and ranchers in La Plata and Archuleta counties face a grim future if the weather outlook proves accurate, Ronnie Posey, executive director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency in Durango, said Tuesday…
Closer to home, the snow level in the Animas, San Juan, Dolores and San Miguel basins is 45 percent of average for this time of year.
Doesken heard a report Tuesday from Klaus Wolter, a University of Colorado climatologist.
Wolter, who sits on the State Water Availability Task Force, said the climate outlook is highly uncertain, but he is leaning in the direction of a dry winter, Doesken said.
From Steamboat Today (Edith Lynn Beer):
109 million gallons of water in its snowmaking operations, which translates to 2,500 acre-feet of snow (1 foot of snow over an acre). "We're not limited on how much water we take from the river, only the rate at which we can take it, which is 4,200 gallons per minute," Allen says.
Of the water they use for snowmaking, 22 percent is considered sublimation or evaporation and 78 percent returns to the watershed. To lower the evaporation rate, the nozzles often are placed higher, which requires less compressed air and reduces the rate to 18 percent.
As for the duration crews can make snow, Mother Nature calls the shots. To make snow, the temperature has to be 26 degrees or below. Once started, the guns can continue to make snow up to 30 degrees. The biggest enemy is wind, which can blow it away from the needed area.
"If we're lacking snow in February and temperatures are favorable, we'd make it," Allen says. "But last February, we had made as much snow on our snowmaking trails as necessary, and it actually snowed, as well."
They've made snow in March before with disappointing results, Allen says. Melted natural snow mixed with fine-particle man-made snow forms large, frozen granular particles, known as corn, which inhibit consistent sliding. In layman's terms, it puts the brakes on your skis or board as soon as you hit the man-made snow. "It's not a great surface to ski on," Allen says.


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Visitors to conservative pundit Ann Coulter's web site should prepare to be aggressively tracked by advertisers, according to a spreadsheet listing the cookies and tracking pixels on her site, which was sent to us by an advertising industry source.
The source asked not to be named, but said that a "reasonable" number of cookies and pixles on a mainstream media site would be 10-15. (Cookies and pixels are tiny bits of software that web sites use to track your web browser, help with logins, and to allow advertisers to target users based on their history of browsing.)
Coulter, however, allows as many as 164 cookies and pixels from more than 57 companies, our source tells us. We tweeted at Coulter to see if she has a comment. We'll update this item if she responds.
The source said in an email:
We subscribe to a service that tells us when some of the top couple thousand websites add new retargeting partners. We happened to see "anncoulter.com" show up on the tracking for the first time on Jan 18th 2013.
Upon visiting, I have seldom seen as many pixels firing and cookies being set as I did on this site, and some of the names of these pieces of code reveal a little bit about what is going on - "Republican Party Mobilization". It looks like the visitors to her site are being sold out six ways from Sunday, and retargeted, shared, and whatever all over the web so that conservatives can be found and remarketed to ceaselessly. All kinds of swapping of unique user IDs etc. over 57 companies and hundreds of calls.
For comparison, RachelMaddow.com (the site of the liberal MSNBC host) had zero cookies. The New York Times has 10 and Business Insider has 12, on the day our source looked at all four sites.
To be fair to Coulter, her site is doing nothing wrong. There's nothing sinister about offering your inventory to every available network. But it suggests her inventory isn't managed well — everyone is welcome to buy on it, regardless of how low quality the clients or the bids are. (Two current clients are weight loss companies, for instance.) There tends to be an inverse relationship between the quality of a site's audience and the number of pixels and cookies firing from it. Publishers whose content is highly desired limit the number of buyers to only the most high-quality bidders.
Our source said a virtual "who's who of ad tech" were at work on AnnCoulter.com. Among the names of the devices tracking Coulter fans are (emphasis added):
- http://a.triggit.com/px?u=6b0d6bd6f97d6817&rtv=RepublicanPartyMobilization
- http://seg.sharethis.com/socialOptimizationPixel.php?campaign=RT-MR_Mobilization
- http://tags.bluekai.com/site/2554?ret=html&phint=Prepackage%3DGovernment%20and%20Politics&phint=__bk_k%3D&phint=__bk_pr%3Dhttp%3A%2F%2Fbcp.crwdcntrl.net%2F5%2Fc%3D1411%2Frand%3D330100493%2Fpv%3Dy%2Fp%3D3934%2Fp%3D3935%2Fdp%3Dy%2Frt%3Difr&phint=__bk_l%3Dhttp%3A%2F%2Fbcp.crwdcntrl.net%2Fpx%3FYz0xNDEzJnB4aWQ9NjQ3MSwxNzkwNCwyNjk3OCw2Mzk3LDY0MzcsMjI5NTQsMTYyNDksMTc2MjYsMTk2NjAsNjQyOSZweGxpbT0x&limit=1&r=8329555
You can download a PDF of the full file here, but here's a sample of the list:
Accuen Media 1
Adap.TV 3
AdBrite 4
AddThis 9
Adify 1
Admeld 1
AdShuffle 5
AdTech (adserver) 3
Aggregate Knowledge 1
AppNexus 6
AudienceIQ 2
BlueKai 3
Brilig 4
ChoiceStream 2
CrowdControl 12
Datonics 1
Demdex 4
Doubleclick 4
DoubleVerify 2
Drawbridge 1
Exelate 1
Flashtalking 7
Google 5
Google Analytics 1
i-behavior 1
IntentMedia 1
Intermarkets 5
InviteMedia (Google) 3
IXI Corporation 2
Lijit (Federated Media) 1
LiveRamp 4
Lotame 1
Media6Degrees 1
MediaMath 2
MIG (Media Innovation Group) 3
NexAction 1
OpenX 2
Pubmatic 1
Pulpo Media 1
PulsePoint 1
Quantcast 1
Reson8 2
Right Media (Yahoo!) 4
Rocketfuel 1
Rubicon Project 15
Scorecard Research (comScore) 2
ShareThis 1
SpotXchange 2
Tacoda (AOL) 1
Tapad 1
TargusINFO 2
Tidal.TV 2
Triggit 1
TubeMogul 1
Turn 12
Veruta 1
Editors note: Intermarkets, the advertising sales management firm for AnnCoulter.com, disagrees with our story. Their response is below:
"As the advertising sales management firm for AnnCoulter.com, we are writing in response to your article entitled "Ann Coulter has Hundreds of User-Tracking Devices on Her Website Right Now" – which is a deeply flawed article.
Given that The Business Insider was launched by two founders of DoubleClick, one of the earliest known online advertising network providers, we expected more online advertising savvy out of this publication. We are troubled that your story entitled, "Ann Coulter has Hundreds of User-Tracking Devices on Her Website Right Now" grossly overestimates the amount of so-called "tracking" used by the website and fails to reflect the mechanisms that are provided to safeguard viewer privacy. Intermarkets deeply respects viewer privacy, and we do our best to balance personal privacy while still generating sufficient revenue for Ms. Coulter to provide 24-7-365 Web content at no cost to viewers.
Even more concerning, neither Intermarkets nor Ms. Coulter were given an opportunity to respond to these allegations before the story was published, other than a one-off Twitter "tweet" to Ms. Coulter. In rapid-fire online news cycles, we expect that neither Intermarkets nor Ms. Coulter may not get a pre-publication opportunity to review and respond to every media account. But this is not a typical story; the factual allegations contained within your article are attributed to an anonymous source. It is impossible for us to verify the legitimacy of your source's allegations without knowing: who provided the source material, how your source defined the term "tracking," what software your source used to examine the supposed "trackers," and where your source is geographically located.
Simply put, we were not given an opportunity to tell our story, and an inaccurate account of our online advertising portfolio - that cannot be precisely replicated - has been released in the public ether.
However, we applaud a recent report from the EvidonTM Blog, "Business Insider Exposes Tracking by Ann Coulter, Misrepresents its own Tracking in the Process."1 We agree that simply counting cookies does not give an accurate picture of a website's privacy practices. Instead, we monitor the number of unique companies that receive data from AnnCoulter.com. As the story reports and we can verify, this number is 46, not hundreds. In fact, we were surprised to learn from the EvidonTM Blog that Business Insider itself uses technology from 164 separate companies – over three times the amount on AnnCoulter.com."
Read the rest of Intermarket's response here.


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Uh-Oh, Canada
When I heard that the troubled Obamacare Web site was built by a Canadian company, of course I felt personally responsible. … I'll be happy when the glitches are all worked out and everything's running smoothly, so I can put this all behind me. – Montreal-born Barry Blitt, who drew the cover for next week's … Continue reading


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Diamond Jewellery Catalogue
We welcome you to browse through our jewellery library. Along with 500+ classic designs, we also release a brand new special collection every month, that consists of six high-end models. If you have interest in ordering a model, please fill out an enquiry form on the product page or contact page.
Open peardrop diamond cluster drop pendant PNT77
We customise to make this piece special to you. Please enquire with your choice of metal, gemstone and sizing so that we can custom create your perfect jewellery!
Melee Gemstone Weight: 0.2c
We offer Yellow, White and Rose Gold (9K through to 18K), Platinum and Sterling Silver. Diamond, Sapphire, Emerald, Ruby, you name it and we will custom create the jewellery just for you.
Center Stone: none
*Pricing based on 14K WG and SI White Diamonds. Center stone (if applicable) not included.
Product Enquiry Form
Please note that all stone and metal weights are approximate.
Prices are quoted based on metal prices at time of product release and, as a result, prices may vary.
The information displayed is considered as an invitation to treat not as a confirmed offer for sale.
The contract is confirmed upon supply of goods.


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Gerald and Betty Baldner founded Kitchen Solvers as a home-based business in 1982 in La Crosse, Wisc.
The company initially focused on high quality cabinet refacing. Kitchen Solvers was a pioneer in the craft of kitchen….More
Address: 301 4th St S, La Crosse,
Wisconsin 54601
Phone: 888-484-8468
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyrights © 2014 Kitchen Solvers. All Rights Reserved
Powered by ClickTecs - Creativity with Expertise


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Giving as a Team - for the holiday season
"'Tis better to give . . . "
Winter holidays and cold weather inspire giving and sharing. Reaching out to the wider community can become a team's tradition during this season.
Groups that join together in philanthropic activities get all the benefits of team building, with the extra glow that comes of generosity. Projects that provide for others can also be welcome substitutes for "sigh, one more" holiday party or "oh no, not a gift exchange."
The endless ways to give as a team include creating gifts, repairing items, raising money, and collecting goods for donation. Another fantastic team-builder is providing community service together.
Consider the growing list of philanthropic activities here on Teampedia. Teams clean-up playgrounds; serve meals at soup kitchens; construct ramps; teach computer skills to non-profits . . . Several companies listed in our directory offer packaged workshops for onsite building of items for people in need, such as bikes, wheelchairs, and little red wagons .
One group holiday giving activity that is now common: Adopt a Family: Facilitated by a charitable agency, each team member provides appropriate gifts for children and adults in need. The team wraps the gifts together as their social gathering.
After the holidays have raised the spirit of giving, some teams decide on a related project for each season. Ideas range from simple clothing donations to active lawn/leaf/snow care for a neighborhood.
Philanthropy means "love of humanity." What a splendid way for a team to celebrate holidays!
"We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give." ― Winston Churchill
"I slept and I dreamed that life is all joy. I woke and I saw that life is all service. I served and I saw that service is joy." ― Kahlil Gibran


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Future royal Kate Middleton is getting some input from the Queen--Latifah that is.
The Oscar-nominated actress told Parade magazine her thoughts about Middleton and her fiancé, Prince William.
"Make sure you have a sanctuary, because everybody in the world is going to be in your business," she advised to Middleton. "He happened to be born a prince; you happened to go to college and meet him. You're two kids who fell in love. I just hope you have a happy life. And don't take anything personally."
U.S. & World
The day's top national and international news.
Latifah is going to be in the public spotlight again relatively soon. First, she will return hosting the 37th People's Choice Awards that will broadcast on CBS Wednesday. "The thing I like most about it is that it's about the fans and their favorites," she said. "It's the top of the year, so it has a different energy. It kicks things off in a very entertaining way."
The star is also appearing in the upcoming new film comedy, "The Dilemma," starring Vince Vaughn and Kevin James. She has drawn raves from the movie's director Ron Howard. "She's spinning a lot of plates, and she's fascinated with them all. She gives off this casual vibe, yet there's all this productivity coming out of her world."
In the Parade interview, Latifah also opens up about several things in her life, such as crediting her family for her business knack, her New Jersey roots, and helping others deal with difficulties. The latter is something that she experienced in her own life and addressed in her book "Put On Your Crown."
"I think people can feel when you're saying something from the heart, something truthful," she says. "I don't know how to do it any differently. Sometimes it's just knowing what someone else has been through that strikes a chord, that helps other people get through their lives in a more full way."
Selected Reading: Parade


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Colfax County New Mexico Divorce Attorneys / Lawyers
In accordance with New Mexico Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 16-704(D) (1997), Any certification by an organization other than the New Mexico Board of Legal Specialization does not constitute recognition by the New Mexico Board of Legal Specialization, unless the lawyer is also recognized by the board as a specialist in that area of law.
While divorce is an emotional process, it is also a legal process. To aid in making informed legal decisions and prepare for your divorce there are several things you should know and do as part of that preparation. Because divorce is a legal proceeding the New Mexico rules and statutes of divorce must be followed.
If children are involved you should know what the New Mexico child support services are.
An important step in the process is to finding a competent, reliable divorce attorney or mediator. All New Mexico lawyers have Rules of Conduct that they must adhere to. Another valuable resource would be the New Mexico Bar Association. The proper professional can help you explore your options and reach a conclusion that is best for you and your family.
Educate yourself and refer to the many useful resources found online. Find out where your local family court is and familiarize yourself with it. You can do this by checking out the New Mexico court system website.
All divorce attorney/lawyer listings are a paid advertisements, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized referral service. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The information provided is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to divorce issues commonly encountered.
Click on any NJ county below to find a divorce attorney in your area.
Follow Us On
Do not take any actions based upon the information contained within this web site without first consulting an attorney or an appropriate professional depending upon the content of the information.


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90-120 OCCUPANCY-The Brownstones at New Visions offer three bedroom 2.5 baths with optional fourth bedroom and optional powder room on lower level with a one or two car garage depending on model ranging from 1620sq.ft.to 2150sq.ft . Additional options include rec room, powder room, junior suite with full bath. The Brownstones feature an open concept design to maximize space and comfort.The PATRIOT MODEL has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a two car garage with an option for a rec room and optional powder room on the lower level and optional junior suite on the second floor.On site Pocket Park with walking trail, benches, dog stations. Within a 6 mile radius, there are a variety of popular restaurants, shopping, post office, municipal building and Point Pleasant Beach and BoardwalkCentrally located just 1 hour from New York, Atlantic City, and Philadelphia with public transportation (bus service), the Garden State Parkway and I-9
only minutes away, commuting is a breeze.
Association, Common Area, Professional Management
Ceilings - 9Ft+ 1st Flr, Recessed Light
The data relating to real estate on this web site comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange program of the MLS of the Monmouth Ocean Regional REALTORS®, and is updated as of July 16th, 2020 at 12:05am EDT (date/time). IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.


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In a region marked by long-standing conflicts, HEKS/EPER is striving to promote peace based on justice and respect for human rights. The latter have been drastically curtailed as a result of the strife and this is hampering a permanent peace settlement. HEKS/EPER supports civil society players that are working, by non-violent means, to overcome the current conflicts and inequality. To this end, a network of local and international organizations is being forged in order to achieve a just, human rights-based peace settlement. Under the Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel (EAPPI), HEKS/EPER also works to enhance the protection of the civilian population through the use of international human rights observers. HEKS/EPER carries out awareness-raising activities in Switzerland.
Contact us:
Swiss Church Aid (HEKS/EPER)
Seminarstrasse 28
8042 Zurich
Phone: +41 44 360 88 10
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The last weekend of August saw us taking a trip to Bristol's harbourside for Bristol's first showcase event of urban arts and sports. The sun even turned up on the Saturday, pulling in the crowds to watch some of the UK's leading skaters and BMX riders, mountain bike trial riders, beatboxers, parkour athletes, graffiti artists and breakdancers perform, compete and lead workshops.
The two-day event also included a specially-commissioned dramatic show, by the internationally-renowned arts company Cirque Bijou, which featured a mix of urban art forms, circus, pyrotechnics and large-scale video, which despite some initial technical hitches was the highlight of the weekend.
It was a great weekend, lets hope it was a big enough success to bring it back next year.
For more photos check out Art-el's Flickr account at http://www.flickr.com/photos/27892381@N04/sets/


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Stop at cafes and get a first hand look at the everyday life of northern Belizeans. Then head to the Banquitas House of Culture to get a feel for the district's history, culture and industry. They regularly host special traveling art, cultural and archeological exhibits.
When you're done taking in the town, check out Honey Camp Lagoon, where the locals go. With its golden sandy beaches and coconut trees you're sure to fall in love.
Be sure to see the New River, a waterway for the ancient Maya and check out the wildlife and scenery on your way to the Maya Temples.


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To pass a class, a student must complete a series of assignments. A cook, planning to make a meal, will prepare several courses. Preparing for a marathon, a runner will train every day. Eager to get to their respective finish lines, each of these people must decide how closely to adhere to his or her own standards and principles when performing each task along the way.
People usually feel good about themselves when they accomplish their work honestly and conscientiously. Even so, they may choose to relax their standards at times, especially in the middle of a long series of tasks. A study by Chicago Booth professor Ayelet Fishbach and Chicago Booth PhD student Maferima Touré-Tillery finds that people are more likely to cut corners while performing tasks in the middle of a series and less likely to cut corners on their first and final tasks. People feel freer to slack in the middle because they believe their beginning and ending achievements are better indicators of their true characters, the authors say.
In the study "The End Justifies the Means, but Only in the Middle," Fishbach and Touré-Tillery find evidence that people indeed adhere to their ethical, religious, and performance standards more carefully when beginning and ending a series of actions, believing the actions in the middle say less about who they are. "Something that is done in the middle is not really about me, and because it is not about me, it does not matter how well I perform in the middle," says Fishbach.
Why not care about the in-between tasks? One reason is that people tend to better remember the beginnings and endings of events, according to previous research on memory. Similarly, people are more likely to better remember the first few and last few numbers or words in a sequence.
If people fail to live up to the standards they set for themselves, they risk having the unpleasant experience of seeing themselves in a bad light. While Fishbach acknowledges that relaxing one's standards has financial and social consequences, her study with Touré-Tillery offers a new way to think about what drives people to work harder and perform better. "What is often neglected in research is that a large part of what makes people do things well is the implication for how they see themselves," Fishbach says.
That Wasn't Me
The study's first experiment analyzed how likely participants were to cheat in the middle of a series of ten proofreading tasks. Each participant was asked to proofread ten passages and to privately flip a coin before beginning each passage. Each coin flip determined whether the participant would proofread the short or long version of the passage. Participants knew that they could receive points for completing each proofreading task, and they knew they would receive the same number of points regardless of whether each passage they proofread was short or long. In this setting, Fishbach and Touré- Tillery suspected that some participants had cheated by reading shorter passages when they were supposed to read longer ones. The researchers could find out whether cheating had occurred by looking at the proportion of participants who reported reading the shorter passages. If the percentage turned out to be significantly higher than 50 percent, which would normally occur by chance, then some had likely cheated.
The researchers found that many of the participants were likely dishonest about the middle tasks. Close to half of participants reported that they had read a short passage for their first, second, and tenth proofreading tasks. But for tasks six and seven, about 70 percent of participants reported having read the short passage. The results suggest that people tend to stick to their ethical standards mostly at the beginning and end of a sequence of tasks.
It is possible that people who started out adhering to their standards felt like they deserved to slack off, and then they felt badly about being dishonest so behaved again at the end. In other words, the fact that research participants tended to be truthful at the beginning and end of the series in the above situation may have also reflected their behavior during each proofreading task. To address this concern, the researchers' second experiment gave each participant only one opportunity to cheat: at the beginning, middle, or end of a series of tasks. Participants received seven images to color, along with progress cards that had seven numbered boxes. When a participant finished coloring an image, the researcher gave the participant a stamp on his or her progress card. The researcher then left the room to get the next image for the participant to complete. At one point in the experiment, the researcher returned to the room and pretended to forget that he had already stamped the participant's card. This happened after either the second (beginning), fourth (middle), or sixth (last) task. The supposedly forgetful researcher offered the participant another stamp, knowing that the participant had already received one. The researchers found that participants were more likely to accept undeserved credit when it was offered at the end of the fourth task—the one in the middle.
This pattern of upholding one's principles at the beginning and end, but not in the middle, should hold more strongly for those who care very much about living up to their standards, say Fishbach and Touré-Tillery. For example, some people adhere to religious traditions more than others, and those who are religious seem more likely to be mindful about keeping their customs and rituals, especially when they think it counts.
In another experiment, the researchers conducted a survey two days after the conclusion of Hanukkah, a Jewish holiday. Jewish participants were asked whether they had lit the candles on the menorah on each night of the eight-night holiday. The researchers measured the participants' religiousness by asking if the participants kept kosher—a set of Jewish dietary rules. Jewish participants who regularly ate kosher food were more likely to care about maintaining a religious self-image. Consequently, researchers expected to hear that those participants had lit the menorah on the first and last nights of the holiday, because doing so on these evenings would affirm their commitment to their faith. Indeed, Fishbach and Touré-Tillery found that religious participants had almost always lit candles on the first and last nights of Hanukkah, but they had sometimes skipped lighting the menorah on other nights during the holiday. By contrast, Jews who were not very religious were less likely to have lit candles, regardless of whether the night was at the beginning, middle, or end of the holiday.
The researchers also found that people, eager to adhere to their standards when performing the first and last tasks in a series, are likely to produce higher-quality work during those tasks. In another experiment, the researchers asked participants to complete a series of five shape-cutting assignments. As predicted, participants acted more precisely when cutting the first and last shapes but tended to literally cut corners when cutting the shapes in the middle of the series.
The belief that tasks at the beginning and end better reflect people's abilities is what motivates people to work harder, say Fishbach and Toure-Tillery. To find firmer evidence of this relationship, the researchers looked at how participants in the same shape-cutting experiment responded to feedback. Researchers expected that the participants would pay more attention to reviews of their performance on the first and last tasks. "They are going to take that feedback more to heart," says Fishbach.
After completing all of the shape-cutting tasks, the researchers collected the shapes, left the room and returned with feedback on only one of the tasks. The participants did not know in advance that they would receive feedback on their performance, and researchers blamed the limited feedback on a time constraint. The participants were told that the quality of their work had been "above average" when it came to cutting shapes one, three, or five. They were then asked to rate their own cutting skill level, eye-hand coordination, and dexterity. Fishbach and Touré-Tillery found that feedback on the first and last cutting tasks had a greater influence on participants' self-appraisals. Participants who had received praise for the way they cut the first or last shapes subsequently rated themselves as more skillful than those who had received exactly the same feedback for cutting the shapes in the middle.
Minimizing the Middle
In another research project, Fishbach and Touré-Tillery showed how students' choice of a healthy or unhealthy snack depended on when the snack was offered—at the beginning, middle, or end of the day. When a snack offer was called "start your afternoon, have a snack" or "end your morning, have a snack," students were more likely to reach for the healthy alternative, raisins. But when the same offer was framed as "keep your day going, have a snack," most students opted for the unhealthy choice, chocolate. Setting up the snack offer as part of the middle of the day seemed to make students less uneasy about indulging and enjoying a sugar-loaded treat.
The fact that people perceive some activities as more important than others suggests that teachers or managers may want to design assignments to emphasize the beginning and ending tasks in order to motivate people to uphold their standards. For example, a manager could present a project as, or restructure an assignment to be, the first or last in a sequence in order to increase the project's perceived worth. In this case, there would be no middles, just beginnings and endings. Simply positioning assignments in this kind of way could increase the quality of a worker's output and ensure that people are working to their highest standards.


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I have a problem where i have to add 2 interfaces into class hierarchy of 1 main class.
it reads: Simulate multiple inheritance by adding at least two
interfaces into your class hierarchy.
However As far as I know you can't implement and extend at the same time. You are creating a main class followed by 4 subclasses. I know i could implement one interface on the main class but how would I do this for the subclasses?


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BYOD. Looks pretty scary with all that blood everywhere doesn't it? Well, never fear, because BYOD isn't too scary, you just need to know what you're getting into. My latest article at Central Desktop tells you all you need to know about 'Bring Your Own Device', which is why it is handily entitled 'Everything you need to know about BYOD'.
It goes a bit like this:
As progressive as BYOD might seem, it's anathema to the majority of IT departments, being a world away from the structured familiarity of traditional IT hardware policy. So, for IT departments – maybe your IT department – facing up to these challenges, what can you do? Here are the pros and cons of BYOD, and the policy issues you should think about when implementing a BYOD policy.
Read the full article at Central Desktop.


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All over the world, Jim's upcoming movie Mr. Popper's Penguins has been on every families' "To Do List".
Its been all over the media - and now the newest issue of TFK: Time for Kids.
On the very back of this issue, there is a blurb summarizing the movie and a 'mini interview' with Madeline Carroll; who plays Tom Popper's daughter, Janie.
There is also a new version of Richard and Florence Atwater's Mr. Popper's Penguins. It's all the same except for a set of pictures from the movie. On the cover features Mr. Popper (Jim Carrey) bending down to point at the penguins. It was published May 10, 2011.
Like the original, you will be able to find this improved version at most book stores such as Barnes & Noble, Borders ect. for $6.99
Details at:
http://search.barnesandnoble.com/Mr-Pop ... s+penguins


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Remember when the Torqueless Rotards RX-7 flipped at the 24 Hours Of LeMons South Fall '09? In all the excitement, I'd forgotten that the Rotards gave me a copy of their in-car video!
Yes, everything was going just fine for this veteran LeMons team… until those pesky wheel studs decided they'd had enough. Fortunately, the driver walked away from the wreck, and the team was kind enough to donate their car as a substitute for the last-second-pardoned People's Curse winner. This is why LeMons racing requires those "overkill" roll cages and Snell SA2000 helmets.
And here's what it looked like from outside the car:


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This was published 7 years ago
A different battle
In southern Africa, where elephants and rhinos are being slaughtered in huge numbers, former Australian serviceman Damien Mander has set up a private army to take on the poachers. He talks tactics with Nikki Barrowclough.
When, in 2008, he'd finally had enough of the war in Iraq and decided to get out for good - turning his back on the violence and chaos, the helicopter gunships crowding the skies, the car bombs and deadly attacks by insurgents - Damien Mander took the Rhino Bus out of Baghdad. The irony of its name wouldn't become apparent to the young Australian for some time; the then 28-year-old Mander was just happy to ride the heavily armoured vehicle from the city to Baghdad Airport, a place that would take him - a burnt-out former sniper haunted by his memories of the destruction of a country and the despair of its people - someplace else.
Nine years earlier, in 1999, Mander had joined the Royal Australian Navy, training as a clearance diver before joining Tactical Assault Group East (Tag East), one of two counter-terrorism units set up by the Australian Government in the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in the US.
At Tag East, Mander retrained as a sniper. But he was like a fish out of water, nicknamed Agent Orange by his instructors because he invariably left a trail of destruction behind him - ripped-up bushes, broken branches and the like - whenever he was sent off to "melt" into the landscape.
In 2005, a restless Mander was honourably discharged from the navy. He wanted to go to Iraq, where he felt he could use the skills he'd acquired at Tag East in a real conflict setting. And so for almost all of 2006 and 2007, he worked for a private security firm, BLP International, managing a project responsible for retraining the paramilitary wing of the Iraqi police.
The police academy was in a Sunni area in northern Baghdad, in an area bordering the predominantly Shiite district known as Sadr City. "We were in the red zone," he tells me when we meet recently in Melbourne. "There were lots of daily mortars and suicide bombers ploughing into the gates. The first night I arrived, three rockets were fired through the front gates. It was a very small place and we had 400 guards protecting the boundaries. In the middle of all that chaos we were expected to train up to 700 paramilitary police and get them ready for deployment.
"The building we were in used to be the old headquarters of Iraqi intelligence. Downstairs were all these old torture chambers that we had to convert into living quarters. Some horrid shit used to go on there. Less than 100 metres away was the science research institute.
"From all accounts," he adds, "there was a good relationship between the two departments."
Inevitably, the ceaseless, ongoing violence began to take its toll. "Replacing Saddam Hussein was, I'd say, possibly the only positive thing I noticed," he says. "But at what cost? The country is in absolute chaos now, absolutely destroyed. I made a conscious effort to learn as much Arabic as I could. You'd speak to the Iraqis and they'd say, 'Now we have freedom, but we don't have safety. Before, we had safety, but we didn't have freedom.' "
Some of his most persistent memories are of the helicopters constantly bringing the dead and wounded back to the hospital next to the compound where he was staying.
"Walking through the hospital corridors was always tough," he continues. "There were kids with arms and legs missing, their faces disfigured from fire. I remember one day [after a clash with insurgents] when we were rescued by US Army Rangers. When they got us back to their base and took off their helmets and goggles, you could see that they were all about 19 years old."
From Baghdad Airport that day in 2008, Mander flew back to Australia - via the beautiful old Colombian sea port of Cartagena, where he stayed a few months - and to his home on Victoria's Mornington Peninsula. He'd never told his parents that, for the past three years, he'd been living in one of the most dangerous cities on the planet: they thought, because this is what he'd told them, that he'd been working as a security consultant in Dubai. He knew, and they knew, that his restlessness would make this homecoming a temporary one.
Then one day, for no particular reason, he remembered a conversation he'd had with a former colleague in Tag East about making use of their sniper skills to fight wildlife poachers in Africa. He remembered the possibility seeming exotic and life-changing. The new sedateness of his life at home made the promise of this new adventure sound, suddenly, irresistible.
"I thought, 'Yes, I'll go over to Africa and have a look', " he says. "It was all about me and having another adventure. One that was 'cool'. "
At the beginning of 2009, he left Australia once more, flying on a one-way ticket to South Africa. He journeyed through Botswana, Namibia and Zambia, carrying only a backpack. He was off to fight another kind of war.
We were meant to meet in Mozambique. But a missed flight meant that I arrived too late in the Mozambican port town of Pemba in time to take a small plane with Mander to the vast Niassa Reserve, an area as big as Denmark, in the country's remote north.
Since August this year, in the interests of wildlife conservation, the former commando has employed modern wartime technology in Niassa. He has been using unmanned drones to find and track poachers who have been slaughtering elephants in the reserve to the point where local extinction is now a real possibility.
"You know, if you'd asked me years ago what a conservationist was, I'd say a dope-smoking hippie who hugs trees and pisses off large companies," he says when we find ourselves, a few months after the scheduling mishap in Mozambique, talking in an African restaurant in Melbourne.
Mander has none of the overt toughness that you'd expect from a former special-operations commando. He's charming and easy-going with a ready laugh, although one of the first things I notice about him is his direct gaze: he seems to carry the damage of his memories of Iraq in his eyes.
Mander has come home to marry his girlfriend, Siberian-born hospitality student Maria Udalov. The couple plan to live in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, from where Mander runs the International Anti-Poaching Foundation (IAPF), which he founded soon after arriving in Africa. Iraq may be far from his mind these days, but he still cuts an unmistakably heroic dash: he's the Australian who turned up in Africa and started saving the lives of elephants and rhinos.
But he's facing a dangerous enemy: the African-based, Asian-run criminal syndicates making a fortune out of the insatiable black market demand for ivory, the trigger for horrific massacres of elephants on the African continent. (China is reportedly the world's biggest ivory consumer, despite its own laws against ivory trafficking.)
Elephants aren't the only animals that are dying. Rhinoceros are also being killed en masse, thanks to a wild and totally unsubstantiated belief in south-east Asia, particularly in China and Vietnam, that ingesting rhino horn powder can cure many maladies, including cancer. Rhino horn is reportedly fetching prices of about $US65,000 a kilogram as part of this illicit trade - making it more expensive than gold. In Niassa, black rhinos have all but disappeared.
Poachers use everything from AK-47 assault rifles to anti-tank mines to carry out these wildlife massacres. Even so, official estimates of some 25,000 African elephants being killed across the continent in the past 12 months are still stunning. There are also credible reports that some of Africa's worst rebel groups, including the Lord's Resistance Army, have joined in the killing spree - as have rogue soldiers from various armies.
When it comes to the numbers of rhinos being killed, figures vary. But in South Africa, home to an estimated 20,000 rhinos - 90 per cent of the African population - there has been a poaching epidemic since 2008. A record 455 have been killed so far this year, and 448 last year, according to the South African environment ministry. Twenty-two poachers have been gunned down, and more than 200 were arrested last year. Only recently, a Thai national was sentenced to 40 years in prison in South Africa after pleading guilty to charges of exporting rhino horns.
During his 2009 travels through southern Africa, Mander was able to observe the work of local anti-poaching groups. He approached people involved in the running of game reserves and national parks about setting up anti-poaching units, but they weren't interested in his ideas. He was a white foreigner with a military background who, they said, didn't have a clue about what was happening in Africa.
"At the time I was like, 'What?' I had all these skills," says Mander. "In hindsight, of course, it became crystal clear to me. Why would you want someone from outside Africa trying to come in and save your world?"
Zimbabwe, still ruled today by Robert Mugabe, isn't an easy place for a foreigner to live, but it was here that Mander first realised that he was in Africa for far more than a mere adventure. "I was walking through the bush one day and I came across an elephant with its face missing," he explains. "That was it. When I saw that animal poached, it hit me in the face like nothing has ever hit me before. I don't know what Iraq had done to me, but I wasn't the same."
Mander rang his parents and instructed them to sell off the investment properties into which, for years, he'd poured all his savings. He set up the IAPF and got permission from the managers of the Stanley & Livingstone private game reserve at Victoria Falls to run his organisation on reserve land. With money from the sale of his properties, he built a $100,000 training academy and bought an ultra-light, two-seater plane, as well as a couple of land vehicles.
Today, the 32-year-old runs the IAPF with his close friend and former special forces colleague, Steve Dean. The organisation, which has also started operating in South Africa as well as in Zimbabwe and Mozambique, is becoming increasingly well known for establishing crack anti-poaching units by putting locals through specialist tactical response programs. "[In Zimbabwe], we've come up against guys with AK-47s and have managed to make arrests without a shot being fired," he says, adding that he hasn't killed a poacher yet. "There's a shoot-on-sight policy for poachers in Zimbabwe, but we try to step back from that and teach these guys [alternative responses]."
Mander has found joy in watching formerly poorly trained game-reserve rangers undergo a dramatic transformation as they grow in confidence and self-esteem - not least because they're now fitted out with proper equipment and uniforms, including boots. Many of them were earning minimal wages, he says, and expected to go out on 12-hour patrols, up against better-armed poachers as well as potentially dangerous wildlife.
But how tricky has it been for him to run an organisation like the IAPF in a country still ruled by a brutal regime, and where the police and the army remain greatly feared? (Only two years ago, there were reports that the security forces in Zimbabwe were involved in poaching elephants and rhinos.) "I was completely open about my background from the start," says Mander. "For someone like Steve Dean and myself to be doing what we were doing in the country; two ex-special forces soldiers, foreigners, in Zimbabwe giving paramilitary training ... Imagine a couple of Zimbabwean guys in Australia giving paramilitary training outside Melbourne!
"The mandate is that we deal with things on the ground. The relationships that we do have with the authorities have been hard to build. We just want to stick to things we know and be as transparent as we can be. We don't want to jeopardise what we've built. You can only do it by being completely open with the guys. We've been asked lots of questions by all sections of the authorities and they're fine."
Nevertheless, Mander and his IAPF organisation are a direct threat to the shadowy criminal syndicates behind the poachers. "You're dealing with one of the largest criminal industries in the world - the illegal trafficking of wildlife," Mander says briefly when I press him about this. "We live in the bush. If somebody wants to come and have a crack at us, they can."
How serious have the threats been? He replies that, at one stage, he had to leave Zimbabwe, but says he'd rather leave the subject at that.
At one stage in our conversation, Mander talks about how, back in Baghdad, he'd sometimes walk along the banks of the Tigris River, which were lined with gum trees. "I'd sit there alone and crush the leaves and enjoy the smell. One Saturday arvo, I saw two lumps in the water. They were human heads. I grabbed the guards and we got two sticks and pulled [the nearby headless corpses] ashore. They had holes drilled through their hands and a bolt put through them. Their elbow, knee and ankle joints had been drilled out with a power drill and they had been shot in the head at close range.
"Looking back on that, when people ask me why I love animals so much when there are so many people suffering in the world, I think, 'F... that. The worst an animal can intentionally do to you to mess up your day is maybe eat a pair of your runners or dig up your flower bed. What can a person do? Well, I've seen that.
"If I need to go back to Iraq and Afghanistan to get the money to help the IAPF grow and to further our efforts, then I don't have a problem with that," he continues. "I value what we've created and what we believe in more than my own life. The issue of environmental protection is greater than any one person."
Meanwhile, Mander is working hard to encourage people to take seriously the idea of using drones to protect endangered wildlife species - although he hasn't as yet been able to persuade the Zimbabwean authorities to agree to let him use them, as he's done in Mozambique.
The IAPF currently has three drones, all of them built by Simon Beart, a South African-born, Melbourne-based aircraft mechanic and committed conservationist, who travelled to Mozambique to join Mander in Niassa. They're small drones compared to the Predator UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles) "that routinely patrol the skies anywhere the United States has an interest", says Mander.
A drone, he points out, can cover in a few hours what a ground team would take a week to achieve, which means that anti-poaching units can become specialist reaction units - on constant standby to respond to real-time intelligence about the movements of poachers.
A fourth, more sophisticated drone is currently being developed for the IAPF by a team of specialists in Australia. "They're what we need to be really able to change things for the future of conservation," says Mander. "We need a good formula working, so that we can then roll them off the production line."
All of this takes money, of course. Mander knows full well from IAPF fundraising drives
In Australia how hard it can be to raise the sort of money that's needed to keep protecting some of nature's most magnificent animals from poachers, who have turned game reserves into conflict zones. Mander, nevertheless, has a vision for the near future of elephants and rhinos roaming through the African bush beneath all-seeing skies.
Indeed, Mander would like to see this happen in every country where wildlife needs protection. "Drones have revolutionised the modern battlefield in a way that gives our soldiers the upper edge," he says. "For me, that relief will become satisfaction when I know conservationists the world over will have access to the same technology - albeit for a different battlefield."
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The Church of England has always encouraged people to give 10% of their income away: 5% to the church and 5% to their chosen charities, and we support and encourage this approach. Many people ask "How much should I be giving?" The table below gives a model of how much you might want to give in relation to your income. If you also Gift Aid your contribution (an option available to all UK tax payers) the Minster can claim 25p from the Government in every pound you give.
|Weekly Income:
Please think about how much you are able to give, and be as generous as you can. All giving to the church is managed by our Parish Giving Officer and what you give is, of course, an entirely confidential matter.
Why we give:
The church must – like any other organisation – pay its own way. As a church we want to be free to use our funds in the best possible way to enable our mission and ministry in Halifax. This includes caring for our biggest resource – the Minster itself – as a place of worship and prayer, and as a source of income itself through events and activities for groups and organisations across Halifax and Calderdale. It also includes paying for energy and staffing and making our contribution to the Parish Share. We work hard to keep our spending down, with annual reviews of energy and maintenance costs, seeking competitive quotes for work undertaken, and challenging ourselves in our ways of working to avoid waste.
What is the Parish Share?
The Parish Share is the financial contribution that parishes are asked to make to help pay for the work of the Church – including helping to pay for clergy in ALL parishes and the broader expenses incurred in running the Church in our Diocese. Payment of the Parish Share is also about our social responsibility to support other parishes that exist in some of the poorest parts of the Diocese and indeed throughout the land.
How to give:
The best way to give is by standing order. This allows the Minster to budget for income and manage the practical affairs of running the church in the most responsible way for those who supply us with services and in our support of our Diocese. You can also give using our envelope scheme or by putting cash on the collection plate at any service. If you give by standing order there are 'gifting cards' available at the back of church to symbolise your offering which can be put on the communion plate each week. If you would like to give to the work of the Minster please speak to Gillian Farr our Parish Giving Officer.
Legacy and Wills
The Minster has been remembered by many generous benefactors in the past. Why not consider leaving the Minster something in your Will today, and set up a legacy?


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West Virginia court asked to rule on gas drilling question
Federal judge says state Supreme Court should decide Marion County farmer's case
A federal judge says the state Supreme Court should rule on whether West Virginia law allows a drilling company to use a Marion County farmer's land to sink horizontal wells that would draw gas from neighboring tracts.
Richard Cain doesn't own the rights to oil, gas and minerals under his land. But he argues a 1907 deed at the center of his lawsuit never envisioned such extensive surface disruption.
He says Exxon Mobil subsidiary XTO Energy would leave him mostly with steep, unusable hillsides.
XTO plans to use 36 acres for as many as 18 wells, arguing it's "reasonably necessary."
U.S. District Judge Irene Keeley says the case has far-reaching legal and economic implications for West Virginia, and the state's highest court must address such important and unsettled legal issues.


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2016–17 Freshmen Scholarships and Grants
Academic and Achievement Scholarships
|Eligibility Criteria
(see notes below)
|Academic Awards
|Cedarville Need-
Based Aid
and 3.75 HS GPA
Student identified as a National Merit
or National Achievement finalist/semifinalist
|President's Scholar Award
Through generous gifts from our donors along with budgeted institutional funds, the University offers need-based aid to help cover students' unmet financial need. Completion of the FAFSA is required, and awards are calculated annually.
more details »
and 3.5 HS GPA
|Chancellor's Scholar Award
and 3.2 HS GPA
|Dean's Scholar Award
and 3.0 HS GPA
|Faculty Scholar Award
|All other students
|Not eligible
* SAT Test Scores: - The eligibility requirements for 2016-17 Academic Scholarships are based on SAT tests taken prior to March 2016.Financial aid terms and conditions »
Additional Scholarship Opportunities
Academic Program Scholarships are associated with select academic programs (Pharmacy, Music, Worship, ROTC, and others). These are awarded by faculty within each department.
Athletic Scholarships are awarded to top-performing athletes on an individual basis by the coaches.
One Campus Leadership Scholarship. The One Campus Leadership Scholarship is awarded to students seeking to enhance the Cedarville community through their personal experience and appreciation for ethnic and cultural diversity. In addition to the scholarship award, students will join a select group of aspiring leaders on campus for encouragement and training, leading to priority consideration for leadership opportunities. An application is required.
Presidential Leadership Award. Celebrating Cedarville's strong support for the local church and those who invest their lives in full-time ministry, this scholarship is awarded to selected students whose parent is in full-time ministry and who demonstrate excellent Christian character and leadership abilities. An application is required.
Foster Care Scholarship. This generous scholarship is awarded to one new student each year who has grown up in the foster care system and is now seeking to enroll at Cedarville. An application is required.
GO TELL Scholarship. Cedarville University and GO TELL Ministries are offering two scholarships, for returning students, that total $5,000 each. For additional information, please contact Becca Aldrich at 770-622-5600, ext. 20.
Rev. James D. Parker Sr. Young Leader Award. Cedarville's Office for Intercultural Leadership and the Fundamental Baptist Fellowship Association (FBFA) are offering one, full-tuition scholarship.
Dr. S. L. Sherrill Honorary Scholarship. Five $2,000 scholarships will be offered to students from North Raleigh Christian Academy.
Donor-Funded Scholarships. Donor-funded scholarships allow donors to meet individual student needs through annually funded or endowed named scholarships. Donors are able to determine criteria and preferences for their named scholarships.
Donor-funded scholarships may underwrite the funding of a student's existing academic or need-based aid or, depending on the wishes of the donors, may be awarded in addition to other institutional aid.
- To be considered for most donor-funded scholarships, candidates must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and/or specific scholarship application as required.
- If a donor-funded scholarship does not require an application, all accepted and enrolled Cedarville University students who meet the scholarship criteria will be considered.
- The Executive Director of Financial Aid and/or a scholarship committee of Cedarville University faculty and staff select recipients.
- Unless noted as a one-time award, donor-funded scholarships may be renewed for subsequent years if the recipients continue to meet the criteria (however, renewal is not guaranteed)
Tuition Remission Scholarships: Cedarville University offers two Tuition Remission programs for full-time faculty, staff, and administrators of both Cedarville University and other Christian universities.
Transfer Student Aid is awarded to transfer students based on various awarding criteria.