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Spiced rice & lentils with cauliflower
Nutrition and extra info
- Easily halved
- Vegetarian
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal404
- fat12g
- saturates1g
- carbs62g
- sugars11g
- fibre7g
- protein16g
- salt0.81g
- 2 tbsp sunflower oil
Sunflower oil
A variety of oils can be used for baking. Sunflower is the one we use most often at Good Food as…
- 1 onion, chopped
Onions are endlessly versatile and an essential ingredient in countless recipes. Native to Asia…
- 2 carrots, chopped
The carrot, with its distinctive bright orange colour, is one of the most versatile root…
- 200g basmati rice
- 50g red lentil
- 3 tbsp Korma paste
- 1 head cauliflower, cut into florets
A brassica, like cabbage and broccoli, cauliflower is a mass of tiny, tightly packed flower…
- 100g frozen pea
- few toasted cashew nuts, to serve
The seeds from the 'Cashew Apple' - a tree which bears bright orange fruit and is native…
- natural yogurt, to serve
- mango chutney, to serve
Heat the oil in a pan, add the onion and carrots, then fry for 5 mins until lightly coloured. Stir in the rice and lentils, cook for 1 more min, add the curry paste and 900ml water, then bring to the boil. Cover, then simmer for 10 mins.
Stir in the cauliflower, then cook for 10 mins more until the rice and lentils are tender. Add the peas 2 mins before cooking time is up, stirring through. Top with the nuts, then serve with yogurt and mango chutney in bowls.
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Our planet and people are more interconnected than any world-wide-web we could create. What impacts one part, affects another and environmental protection is inextricably linked with social justice.
Last year we connected at climate protests; with elders working to save the Amazon and the Arctic; grandmothers and youth suing governments over climate change. We were awed by the power of the people and we want to say thank you for everything you have done.
Together we have achieved a great amount, but we all know there is much more to be done. This report is a snapshot of some of the work we have done together, and we hope you will connect with the people and their stories. We need you to continue to be part of the unstoppable global movement for a clean, green and just planet.
Download the Annual Report for 2016
Download the Financial Statements
Greenpeace is on a transformational path. Our world is changing faster than at any other time in human history. We have witnessed rapid changes in the health of our planet from our oceans to the atmosphere, in economic growth, technological innovation and our increasing interconnectedness via the internet and on social media. These forces drive our organisational change, and in 2015 Greenpeace continued to implement a new way of working, so that we become an organisation that is more enabling, more engaged and more effective as we look ahead to the next 10 years.
In this 2015 Annual Report, Greenpeace International provides a topline overview of the activities undertaken by the global Greenpeace network in 2015. As you will read, Greenpeace moved further towards "people-powered" campaigning, engaging and working alongside others to make change in their own backyards. More and more we are also focusing our attention on what the root causes of issues are so that we can design our campaigns to tackle what is creating the problems in the first place, or holding back the solutions.
Download the Annual Report for 2015
Download the financial statements
Now well into its fifth decade of existence, Greenpeace continues to reinvent itself. Rather than bask in past glories, our organisation is undergoing a process of renewal that sets us on a path to achieving even more, and much needed, significant victories in the future.
As you can read in this Annual Report, in 2014 we achieved – with our supporters – a number of important victories in campaigns across the board and in a wide variety of countries. We achieved these victories while making big changes to the way we work. We achieved many because we continue to evolve.
Download the Annual Report for 2014
Campaigning for a peaceful, just and green future is no longer the job of a specialised few, but the common struggle of all. As the distance between rich and poor grows, and the grip of old power systems wreaks ever more havoc on the natural world, our struggle will and must intensify.
As we pour enormous energy and passion into our campaigns, we have also continued to evolve as an organisation, continued to invest in our capacity to design and deliver campaigns in emerging economies, to be as strong in the global south as we are in the north. This has not been without challenges: we have made some mistakes, especially in the arena of managing vast foreign currency transfers, as you can see from our financial report. We learn from those mistakes, make changes as necessary and emerge stronger.
We continue to invest in people-powered campaigning, enabling and catalysing citizens worldwide to bring about positive social and environmental change. We believe all acts of courage, like those of the Arctic 30, propel us forward. They inspire people to take their own actions, to join the growing global movement that will accept no other future than one that is green, peaceful and just.
Download the full report
With the environmental crisis deepening and climate change impacts being felt across the globe, our work in 2012 proved increasingly more challenging and demanding. However, we completed remarkable work, executed groundbreaking campaigns, and secured environmental victories all over the world.
We launched our "Save the Arctic" campaign, a bold people-powered initiative to draw a line in the ice and say to those who would scour the ends of the Earth for the last drop of oil: "You go no further!"
We continued our work to achieve zero deforestation by 2020 and to protect the forests globally. On land and at sea, we uncovered scandals within the fishing industry. We showed how, behind the beautiful advertising and the catwalk glamour of the fashion world, there is an industry contributing to the toxic pollution destroying our waterways. And we continued to highlight the need to invest in clean energy to address climate change, exposing the impacts of coal mining and coal burning.
Greenpeace has a growing supporter base of some 24 million; those who work for us, volunteer, donate, follow, like, and take online action. They share our work, and we share theirs, challenging the most fundamental threat to our future: Apathy. Together, we are part of a growing global movement, more connected than ever before, and one that understands the links between green and peace, and between equity and ecology.
2011 was the year in which Greenpeace celebrated its 40th anniversary as a campaigning organisation; while the environment may have been under threat back in 1971, it is in a state of crisis today. With the world's political and industrial leaders unwilling to avert climate chaos, swaths of the world's forest destroyed daily, the Arctic under threat, and unsustainable consumption in all industrialised countries – the urgency of our work is increasing exponentially.
Within this context, Greenpeace has expanded and strengthened its mobilisation and empowerment of people all around the world to take action.
The year was marked by the devastation that the relentless and reckless pursuit of profit can cause: a human tragedy and enormous environmental, social and economic devastation that will last a generation or more. We watched in horror as oil poured from a blown-out deepwater well in the Gulf of Mexico. The oil industry appeared to be both unprepared and powerless to stop it.
The Deepwater Horizon disaster provided yet another reason why the world should end its reliance on dwindling fossil fuels and embrace an Energy [R]evolution based upon smart use of energy and renewable energy sources.
Throughout the year, we challenged corporations to become leaders in the struggle to avert climate change. We challenged them to clean up their supply chains and address their roles in environmental destruction. We demanded that they champion policies to protect the environment and the climate.
And we harnessed the power of consumers, urging them to vote with their pockets and demand goods and services that do not cost the Earth. We have been increasingly campaigning with our supporters to let major brands know that we won't buy environmental destruction.
Read the full report
December 2009 - the UN's Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, where the talks were meant to avert catastrophic climate change. Together with a wide coalition of civil society groups, Greenpeace worked tirelessly - under the banner of the Global Campaign for Climate Action (GCCA), of which we were a founding member - to generate the public interest and pressure needed to make the those talks a success.
That pressure compelled some 120 Heads of State to turn up for one of the largest gatherings of world leaders ever. Yet despite the clear public call for a Fair, Ambitious and legally-Binding (FAB) climate deal, all they produced was a feeble three-page Copenhagen Accord.
It is now clear that the only way big changes are going to happen is if civil society takes the power and compels politicians and business leaders to act. We must have a say in what our future and the future of our children will look like. We must make political and business leaders understand that, if they do not act to avert climate chaos, they will be replaced. And to achieve this, we must protect the right to non-violent protest.
Throughout 2008, Greenpeace worked not only to highlight the threats of climate change, but also on showcasing the opportunities and solutions that tackling climate change can bring.
Greenpeace's Energy [R]evolution shows how to replace fossil fuels quickly and completely. We developed it in partnership with the German Space Agency and universities around the world. It supports current projections of both population and economic growth. It uses existing technologies and rejects unproven carbon capture and storage technologies and dangerous nuclear power.
Our 'Forests for Climate' plan describes how deforestation can be halted by 2015 for priority areas such as the Amazon, the Congo and the paradise forests of Indonesia and Papua New Guinea, and by 2020 globally. It shows how to halt deforestation by investing money raised on carbon markets into forest protection, and by implementing it on a global scale how to avoid the risk that deforestation is simply displaced.
Our 'Cool Farming' report describes how sustainable agriculture systems can feed the world while reducing climate changing emissions from fertilisers and livestock. Our call for a global network of large, fully-protected marine reserves covering 40% of our oceans will not only restore the health of fish stocks and protect ocean life from habitat destruction and collapse, but also make our oceans more resilient to the ravages of climate change.
Upon winning the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize, Al Gore said that he could notunderstand why young people were not chaining themselves to coal-firedpower stations.
They are...and so are we.
Taking action remains at the heart of Greenpeace. Our non-violentactions happen in all parts of the world, and the number of ouractivists continues to grow. We maintain our independence, accepting nomoney from corporations or governments. But, we want to do more thanact for others; we want to take action with others. Today, it's as important to Greenpeace that we help others takemeaningful action as it is that we take actions ourselves.
Our solutions set out a vision for a green and peaceful future. They are designed to benefit both the planet and its people. Big problemsneed big solutions and collective action: Greenpeace is ready for both.
Inconvenient truths and unlikely allies combined in 2006 to make it a notable year for Greenpeace and the environment.
Greenpeace has campaigned for climate protection for two decades, and is uniquely placed to provide leadership in the tough years to come: to promote radical solutions and oppose false promises. Our financial independence - we take no money from governments or corporations - and adherence to the principles of peaceful nonviolent direct action give enormous support to the solutions we propose. Our long involvement in the climate debate means we can hold the politicians to their promises and ensure that the new 'greening of business', or Corporate Social Responsibility, is not a soft sell, devoid of hard action, but something that will combine to hold global warming to a manageable level.
A note on report names: In previous years (listed below) we have labelled our Annual Reports with the year of issue. In 2006 (above), we brought our annual report naming convention into line with common practice and its title (06) refers to the year covered by the report.
2005 was a milestone for the planet -the year that the Kyoto Protocol finally became law. It took a long time to get here - over ten years - and it's only the beginning of the battle, but Kyoto is about more than reducing greenhouse gas emissions. One of its most exciting results is to prove that people from the diverse communities of the world are learning to work together to solve global environmental problems.
People power is the future for environmental campaigning, and this year we have had some exciting victories by using the internet to bring together people from around the world to put pressure on companies and politicians - demanding change through 'cyberactivism'. Earlier in the year, Sony Ericsson became the latest global electronics giant to announce that it will phase out toxic chemicals from its products following our online action in which thousands of ordinary people took part to pressure electronics companies to come clean...
Greenpeace's combined annual summary of income and supporter accounts for 2004 shows a slight decrease in supporter figures and a stable income.
Offices in Latin America and Asia continue to show an increase in membership with a combined increase of 80 percent in both regions, a similar figure to the previous year.
Worldwide, the organisation showed a decrease of just under 1 percent in its income and 4.9 percent in the number of supporters. However, in 2004 many offices streamlined their reporting systems for both supporters and income, which is also affected by currency exchange rates.
"The importance of Greenpeace and organisations like ours continues to be proven in areas of fastest economic growth such as China and India,"said Gerd Leipold, Executive Director of Greenpeace International. "But the developed world must not rest on itslaurels. Governments and industry must not be driven by profits and politics but by a genuine interest in the future of our planet."
Income in 21 of the 27 national and regional offices dotted around theworld increased. Only offices in Brazil, Central Eastern Europe, Luxembourg, Netherlands, and Switzerland showed a decline.
Environmental crimes happen daily with no government, court, police or authority to turn to. We cannot rely on governments, alone, to actand make change. We can rely on people. The world's second superpower can guide change, indeed provoke it. And where people gather forchange, you will find Greenpeace.
There are huge numbers of people on every continent who are committed to the common good, and who are no longer willing to accept the agendas of timid or inept governments or unscrupulous corporations. This globalsocial movement has been described as the "emerging second superpower" and is made up of millions of people dedicated to environmental protection, human rights and social development.
The continued growth of Greenpeace - as laid out in this annualreport - shows that even in economically difficult times people have avision of a different world. This is our best hope for a better future.
Vision, Movement, Spirit: Playing cat and mouse with whalers in the Southern Ocean, facing death threats from illegal loggers in the Amazon, crossing Greenland by dog sled.
It's all in a day's work for Greenpeace, and these are just some of the stories from the 2002 annualreport - plus, of course, the financial facts and figures and reports from each campaign area.
Witnesses of environmental crimes speak out. A grandmother describes being jailed for taking a peaceful stand against destruction of the Great Bear Rainforest on Canada's West Coast. Such resistance ultimately led to an agreement to preserve this forest.
An African American man, whose family was devastated by chemical pollution, speaks out to delegates, who later brokered the Stockholm Treaty to limit chemical pollution. A Greenpeace campaigner tells how confrontations with pirate fishers deep in the Atlantic Ocean helped clinch the protection of endangered tuna species.
Special reports from the Greenpeace science and political units reflecton the year's campaign activities. Greenpeace activists are in the firing line as Norway and Japan continue whaling. Our scientists revealthat Bhopal in India, the site of one of the world's worst toxic chemical disasters in 1984, is still highly contaminated. Greenpeace establishes a base in Manaus, Brazil, to help protect the Amazon.
1998 was the UN's International Year of the Oceans. Greenpeace has long campaigned to protect the oceans, and our efforts are rewarded with ahistoric agreement that bans the dumping of offshore installations like the Brent Spar and a phase-out of radioactive and toxic waste discharges into the north-east Atlantic. Following 15 years of Greenpeace campaigning, the EU decides to phase out drift nets. Also in 1998, logging giant MacMillan Bloedel announces it will phase out its clearcut operations in Canada's pristine rainforests. Greenpeace fliesa balloon over the Taj Mahal to protest nuclear weapons testing by India and Pakistan.
This is Greenpeace's first year in China. Highlights from the reportinclude the Kyoto climate agreement, an expedition documenting the break-up of Antarctic ice shelves and actions to prevent logging in Canada's ancient rainforests. Scientific investigations reveal that children are exposed to harmful chemicals from soft PVC (polyvinylchloride) toys, and that La Hague nuclear reprocessing plant is emitting high levels of radiation into the sea.
The US, Russia, France, China and the UK sign the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT). Greenpeace underlines its global commitment, turning east and opening an office in Hong Kong as a first step towards establishing Greenpeace in China. Genetically modified organisms and solar power also feature in the report.
Read about French nuclear testing and Shell's plans to dump the Brent Spar oil platform in the North Sea. You can also find out more about how chlorine chemistry threatens our health and future, together with setbacks in the fight to protect the ozone layer.
Two major Greenpeace campaign victories. In May 1994, the International Whaling Commission establishes an Antarctic whale sanctuary (Environmental Agenda section). After 10 years of Greenpeace campaigning on toxic trade, 65 nations sign up to the Basel Convention banning the export of all hazardous wastes from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) to non-OECD countries.

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm new here (as of today), so this is my introductory subject discussion to feel this place out. I have no agnostic leanings, and my belief is that evolution of all life has occurred over such an tremendously long time frame that it is just too hard for theistic minds to grasp. I couldn't be more of an atheist, but I am still fascinated by one thing of a mystical persuasion - the mind.
If we were to apply the precepts of Moore's Law to the current state of nanotechnology and our current knowledge of quantum mechanics, it may be feasible that over the next several generations we may be able to create the most basic building blocks of genetic material, and go on to arrange them into genetic material. One day we may be able to create from scratch a cell, or maybe a seed, or maybe a sperm, or an egg. Further extrapolation of Moore's Law might bring about the creation of the first synthetic human, identical in every way to the kind that only nature can produce today. We may even be able to jump start the life force that the synthetic creation needs, so that its heart beats, pumping blood and delivering oxygen from its working lungs to the rest of its body. But will we ever be able to bring the being out of a comatose condition, producing a self-aware, cognitive person? And if we did succeed, what are the chances that it would have a deistic curiousity?
Views: 3876
Glen, metaphor or euphemism?
I don't say religion is shit; I say it's fraud. Highly profitable fraud.
Those who were seeking control or profit were a minority, as they are now. Most were hoping to survive and inclined to cooperate, as most are today. A few were looking for a process less painful than the violence they saw, as a few now do.
"House of feces" might be metaphor for an abusive childhood.
I'm just curious here - when you all are referring to AI, do you consider the information programmed into a mechanical robot to be equivalent to the mechanisms that would have to be embedded into the synthetic (but genetically equivalent) brain of the sort mentioned in the article? Clearly, a useful robot would have a computer brain, which is fundamentally different than an organic one, but essentially similar in that it functions by way of data search and retrieval, with the goal of recognition followed by task performance. As humans, we rely primarily on memories for this information stream, and those memories may or may not be colored with layers of emotion as well. Do you think that is something that could ever be digitized from scratch and uploaded into a mechanical being?
Future, so much (if not everything) depends on agreements about language.
"...functions by way of data search and retrieval, with the goal of recognition followed by task performance."
I worked on the software side of the computer manufacturing business and took part in many discussions on the similarities and differences between the brain and a computer.
We humans can see similarities and differences in patterns we have not previously seen. We do it. Who can explain how?
Imagine the software, the machine instructions, that would enable a computer to do the same.
Pattern recognition would not be the mechanism's goal; it would be a necessary means to the mechanism's goal.
How would the mechanism's goal(s) resemble and differ from the goal(s) of its designer(s)?
I would write more but dinner awaits.
I still think that the human mind would be nearly impossible to replicate in code. Things like analogies, dark humor, inuendo, jealousy, taste, etc. involve pattern recognition that seems exclusive to humanity. For instance, I saw a cartoon on this site that I found to be hilarious, but to many people it would be abhorent. It was a picture of Jesus sitting at a nail salon table getting his "nails" done (not fingernails), with that same sad, mopey facial expression you can find on most any crucifix. There's some fucked up pattern recognition there that programming logic would struggle to understand.
Future, welcome to Atheist Nexus! I think that we will indeed one day be able to create a completely synthetic life form. (The bigger question is should we? But that is a wholely different conversation).
I think our knowlege of how the brain functions is greatly improving. We are learning more and more about how these brain-functions relate to personality, cognition, sentience and all the other things we associate with 'mind'. Soon the mind will give way to the brain. Dualism will become dualism of the gaps, much as god has been religated to these realms now.
I'm currently reading Sam Harris' book "The Moral Landscape" and find it enlightening. He explores the rational description of how we humans define mind and moral behavior.
If you have not already read it, give it a try: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_0_10/178-3670308-8235517?url...
Welcome again. You have a lot of responses already, so you've hit on a great topic. I look forward to hearing more from you.
Tom, euphemism is the polar opposite of house of feces. It is stark honesty. Calling a garbage man a refuse engineer is an example of euphemism, or a dump a transfer station. It is putting a gloss on the label not reducing it to its base level.
You may say religion is fraud. It is more apropos and apposite to say that it is house of feces or reconstitutued feces. Fraud require an intent to deceive and reasonable reliance on the part of the duped. In the majority of cases there is no intent to deceive and it is a question of fact whether the reliance on part of duped is reasonable.
On the other hand the foundation of all religion is shit. It lacks a rational basis and its adherents bask in its stupidity. Step in it and you feel and smell yucky. The zealot thinks he is onto something new and profound and he is only squishing layers of feces with differentiated appelations. Those ideas are not original, they have been around for generations in advance of abrahamic religion. Old and stinky feces.
yickkkkkkkkkkkkk icky
While I agree with that sentiment, I'm of the opinion that if people want to engage in such unsophisticated and vacuous personal endeavors, let 'em. When they attempt to spread that hooey around outside their private circles is where atheists/agnostics/pantheists/deists are fully entitled to noisily object and vigorously defend the Constitutional wall of separation between government and religion. If you want to home school your child with biblically flavored science, I pity your child, but that is your option. With any luck your child will eventually recognize how they have been disadvantaged. If you want to send your social security check to a tv charletain, that is your option - but don't expect assistance from those around you to make ends meet when things go sideways. No amount of praying is going to make that happen.
The Dominionistic struggles to weasel into politics and policy did not work out too well for them in November, with a few exceptions. Atheism is growing, and I'm confident that the best approach is to keep defending the wall until the opposition folds in on itself under the weight of a massive epiphany of critical thinking. It will be a while, and it will never fully disappear, but fighting religion outside of where it impacts those who want no part of it will only empower them with their war on religion nonsense.
Future, when doing pattern recognition, the brain is a multi-processor.
Ray Kurzwell, in How to Create a Mind, says the secret to understanding the human brain is to realize that it is not a logic machine. It has a weak ability to process logic; it is a superb pattern recognizing machine. ... [Chessmaster] Kasparov looks at the chessboard and compares the patterns he sees to all 100,000 board situations that he has mastered, and he does all 100,000 comparisons simultaneously. There is consensus on this point: All of our neurons are processing -- considering the patterns -- at the same time.
I get book excerpts from DelanceyPlace.com and the above (greatly shortened) arrived today.
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All parts are original and will be in usable condition. Part will probably vary from picture, but condition will be the same. All prices plus shipping ups ground.
The shipping calculator through paypal is not a perfect system. I will refund any shipping differences after item is packaged and shipped. We do not make money on our shipping. Thanks.
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1 cup of semi sweet chocolate chips
1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk
1 1/4 cups nutella
1 teaspoon hazelnut-flavored liqueur or 1 teaspoon vanilla
60 whole hazelnuts (approx)
1 -2 cup chopped hazelnuts
dipping chocolate
Melt chocolate chips with milk and nutella. Remove from heat and stir in liquuer or vanilla. Chill in fridge till firm. Shape into 1 inch balls around a whole hazelnut, then roll in chopped hazelnut. Dip in melted chocolate if desired and store in an airtight container in a cool place.


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Lucid3 is the latest release of the powerful and widely acclaimed Lucid Professional identification and diagnostic software.
Lucid Phoenix is a computer based dichotomous or pathway key Builder and Player that enables traditional paper based identification keys to be published on the Internet or CD. Phoenix keys are interactive, can be enhanced with multimedia, and delivered across the Internet seamlessly.
Fact Sheet Fusion is a tool to facilitate the rapid generation of standardised fact sheets in HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) or XML (eXtensible Markup Language).
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Pacesetter Homes Quick Possession
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BBC News
- Brexit: Commons set for knife-edge votes on deal
- People's Vote march: Tens of thousands in 'final say' Brexit protest
- Carney: Brexit deal 'positive' for UK economy
- England beat Australia 40-16 to make Rugby World Cup semi-finals
- Primary schools give free food to hungry families
- Libor rigging inquiry shut down by Serious Fraud Office
- Cambridge University don readmitted after sexual harassment
- Lancashire's Old Trafford cricket ground to get new stand
- Essex Strep A: District nurses 'most likely cause' of outbreak
- Thief stole from man suffering cardiac arrest at Bury tram stop
- Leicester City helicopter crash: Walk to honour victims
- Waverley steamer repair fund hits £2m milestone
- Saturday's Brexit votes in Parliament: What's going on and what time is the vote?
- Brexit deal: Which MP votes are up for grabs?
- Legal bid at Court of Session to stop MPs passing 'illegal' Brexit deal
- Brexit deal: What does it mean?
- Brexit deal: Where have the UK and EU compromised?
- The 'happy to chat' bench where strangers stop to say hello
- Foals: 'We relish the potency of a big, knuckle-dragging riff'
- Are young Brits falling out of love with the cuppa?
- The spectacular fall of money manager Neil Woodford
- Harry Dunn: Parents' grief on hold after US trip
- Boris Johnson, Jennifer Arcuri, and the mysterious Annie Tacker
- Being a swing in The Lion King
- In full: Laura Kuenssberg grills Johnson on Brexit deal
- Extinction Rebellion protester dressed as Boris Johnson scales Big Ben
- Brexit: Crunching the numbers on key MPs' vote on Johnson's new deal
- Boris Johnson's new Brexit deal - will MPs support it?
- New Brexit deal: Four ways it's different, one way it's the same
- The Papers: 'Johnson's day of reckoning' as MPs vote on deal
- 'My prosthetic leg broke climbing Kilimanjaro'
- Brexit: DUP votes for amendment to delay UK exit
- Brexit: How will Welsh MPs vote on Boris Johnson's deal?
- Radcliffe baby death: Man charged with murder
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YAOUNDé, Cameroon, Jan. 24 (UPI) -- Amnesty International Thursday called for Cameroon to end "blatant" human rights violations against critics and homosexual and transgender groups.
The report, based on visits to the central African nation by the group in December, documents the use of fear, intimidation and imprisonment against the opponents of President Paul Biya.
"It's time to put an end to such blatant violations of human rights," said Godfrey Byaruhanga, AI's central Africa researcher.
Prisons in Cameroon are grossly overcrowded, AI reported. The human rights group found 7,000 inmates in two prisons with a combined capacity of 1,500. Inmates at one prison eat only meal a day.
Lesbian, gay, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people in custody are forced to undergo anal examinations to determine if they have had same-sex relationships, which are illegal in Cameroon.
He added that lawyers defending LGBTI inmates have been threatened, as have their children.
In their December visit, AI delegates said human rights violations they reported to Cameroon officials in 2010 were continuing.
The government claims it enforces the laws, but "has little to show for it on the ground," Byaruhanga said.


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Growing Local: Interview with BALLE's Michelle Long
Bellingham, Washingon is the nation's leader in community green power, was named the number one small city in the nation in urban progress toward sustainability, and is home to businesses, consumers, and government programs that make creating a "local living economy" a priority.
As co-founder and director of Sustainable Connections, a non-profit network of nearly 700 Bellingham businesses promoting a sustainable local economy, Michelle Long played a major role in Bellingham's transformation.
Now, Long wants to build on Bellingham's successes to help strengthen local economies around North America. In August, she became executive director of the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (BALLE), which supports 79 community networks of independent businesses in the U.S. and Canada, including Sustainable Connections.YES! Magazine Web editor Brooke Jarvis spoke with Long about her plans for scaling up, including the challenge of replicating profoundly local solutions at a national level.
Brooke: What is a local living economy?
Michelle: A local living economy is one where local business owners make up the majority of the local economy, where today's innovations in sustainable agriculture, in green building, in renewable energy and energy efficiency, in community capital, in green jobs, in local manufacturing are all tied together within the context of a place, so that you have an economy that is community-based, green, and fair.
Brooke: And how does BALLE help create that?
Michelle: BALLE is the fastest growing membership organization of socially responsible businesses in North America. We have 79 community networks, but they have members that now represent 21,000 independent businesses. What BALLE does is catalyze the creation of new networks of businesses in different communities—we connect them to each other so they can share best practices, and we strengthen them with new tools and resources.
Brooke: Until recently, you led Sustainable Connections, a BALLE network in Bellingham, Washington. This summer, the Natural Resources Defense Council named Bellingham the number one small city in the nation in urban progress toward sustainability. What does that actually mean for people who live in Bellingham, and how has Sustainable Connections contributed to that success?
Michelle: We started Sustainable Connections back in April of 2002. Today, Sustainable Connection has nearly 700 independent businesses as members, representing every sector of our economy, including farmers, manufacturers, builders, nonprofit organizations, service providers, and retailers.
All of them are committed to this idea of creating and modeling a local living economy. It's built community. I'm thinking of one particular businesswoman—she'd been waiting so long for government or big business, the guys in charge, to do something about all that's wrong in the world. And now she feels such hope and pride that we are just going ahead and taking it on ourselves—and actually seeing a difference.
Sustainable Connections helps our businesses learn how to be sustainable in the new economy, whatever their field. What do you need to learn, if you're an architect, about building for maximum solar gain? If you're a farmer, what to you need to know about season extension, transitioning to organics, and serving regional markets? Or if you're a retailer, about sourcing from other independent business in our community, about moving toward zero waste, about switching your operations to use green power, about paying people fairly?
We help them to get connected to the cutting-edge information that they need, and then we connect them to each other. That's very, very powerful, we've found, to have peer businesses sharing ideas with you and mentoring you and cheering for you when times are hard or when you're trying to be innovative. And no one business can be sustainable by itself, it's really part of a system.
And then finally, we work in market development. We ask our community to think local first—to first support our local businesses for any of their services or product needs. Not to buy more, not to consume more, but when they're going to buy, to choose locals first.
Brooke: In fact, 60 percent of households in Bellingham report that they choose independent retailers and services whenever possible. What "market development" techniques did you use to encourage that mindset?
Michelle: Well, that was pretty astounding. We give great Think Local, Buy Local, Be Local tools to our business members. All these independent businesses then post them on their storefronts, use the materials to write articles for their own newsletters, or include the logo on their invoices to their customers. Any day of the week, you can pick up a newspaper and you see multiple ads that have the logo.
Our logo is Mount Baker, something that means local to all of us. The emphasis of the campaign has been: What is it to care about your place? What is it be a local? What does that mean, what does that look like? How do we each take actions in our everyday lives that support a healthier community? Are we using our bikes instead of our cars? How can we be more energy efficient in our own lives? And, how are we choosing to support other locals? They're our friends and neighbors—people who may be the parents of your daughter's friends, people who live in your community and care about it just as much as you do. The whole campaign is built on pride of place.
First, we had to let people know what businesses were local—we found, in early polls, that people weren't quite sure what we meant by that. We created a directory so people could find local businesses and a coupon book so they could try them. We also made seasonal marketing materials—posters for Valentine's Day that say 'Be a Local Lover' or 'Celebrate Your Independence' for the Fourth of July, and Buy Local Week around the holidays. Now, it's constant, it's year-round, and it's everywhere you look.
We are, in a way, competing with the rest of the advertising world. Consistency, paired with the authenticity of something that really feels right and good, has brought localism to a high level of consciousness within this community.
Businesses started to get calls from people asking if they were local—they'd never been asked that before. Customers at the register started to say, 'I just want you to know that it matters to me that you guys live here, too.' Our coupon book became the number one bestselling book at our most popular local bookstore.
We hired a research firm to do a community-wide survey that was statistically significant within a couple of percentage points and found that, indeed, 69 percent of our community recognized our campaign and our logo. Three out of five households said that they had changed their purchasing behavior and that were thinking local first. This was a few years ago, so I'm sure it's higher now. We experienced a real cultural shift.
Brooke: Has that cultural shift had measurable effects on the local economy?
Michelle: In the '70s, '80s, and '90s, Whatcom County had higher unemployment than the rest of Washington State. But not now. Throughout the 2000s, since we started this program, we've had lower unemployment rates than the rest of Washington as a whole. That's remained true throughout this recession, as well.
Our small businesses development center has found that we also have higher retention rates. When somebody starts a business, people are more apt to want to give it a go—to try, say, the Bellingham Pasta Company for the first time—and if it's a good product or service, to want to support them.
We've also had an impact for farmers. In addition to connecting local farms to local grocers and restaurants, Sustainable Connections also has a new farmer training program. According to federal agricultural census data covering 2002 to 2007, the number of new farmers that are selling for direct and regional markets increased 20 percent in Washington State. But it was up 44 percent in our county. The actual volume of direct sales to consumers increased by 8.7 percent in Washington State, but by 94 percent in our county—more than 10 times the level of the rest of the state.
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Brooke: What methods and ideas did you learn in Bellingham that you hope to transfer to other communities via the wider BALLE network?
local food, but they don't really think about supporting the independent grocer or restaurant that actually has the autonomy to buy local. Or they're not thinking of land use and green building practices as farm issues—yet cities need to be really green, dense, exciting magnets that draw people in, leaving the country for farmland instead of suburbs.Michelle: I think that what's most important is that we help connect the dots between all the healthy pieces of a local economy—and do so deeply within the context of place. We aren't isolating. Some groups work on
There are so many ways that all these things are connected. We understand that businesses need a profit to stay in business, so we want to help them to be financially viable and successful because of their stewardship. We're not just about getting them to change their employment practices or getting them to change their environmental impact. People often come in one gateway—maybe they're interested in energy efficiency, for example—but soon they start seeing the whole picture, realizing that they should be doing more local sourcing and whatever else.
It's also important that our programs are led by businesses. These are the entrepreneurs and innovators that are actually building our homes and growing and distributing our food and powering our lives—if they are thinking in creative ways, then we can get to the root of change much more quickly. Businesses have such wide influence—their customers, the traffic of their storefront, their clout in local government.
As an example, we did a Green Power Community Challenge two years ago—we asked our business members to switch from polluting power to sun, wind, or local cow power (we have a methane digester here). At the time, .6 percent of our electricity came from renewable sources; our goal was to move to 2 percent, enough to make us an EPA-certified Green Power Community. There are only a handful in the nation, which is, of course, pitiful. Over a nine-month period the community went from .6 percent renewable power to 12 percent. We became the number one Green Power Community in the entire country.
Because businesses were saying, 'we're going to do this,' it made it a lot more difficult for government to just say, 'that's not a fiscally smart thing to do.' Instead, they were able to say, 'Okay, business wants us to do this? Well, we are going to switch to 100 percent renewable energy for all our municipal operations.' And both the city government and county government did that.
The success kept building on itself, enabling more people to get involved. Because of the bulk purchase of this one community, the utility was able to negotiate better rates and the price of green power went down 40 percent for the entire utility district, not just Bellingham.
Brooke: In Bellingham, your work depended on building relationships in a particular community. What is it like to try to scale some of Sustainable Connections' innovations up to a much larger level?
Michelle: I am getting used to being on the phone a lot more! But it's still relationship-based. All BALLE is, really, is a nervous system that supports the work of local communities. They're the ones that are leading the way with innovation. We connect them with what's working in different places and with other national organizations that need to be connected to a grassroots presence. We're scaling up in a networked way: our 79 networks all have deep relationships in their communities.
Brooke: That structure seems almost like an answer for my next question, which is about how you scale up these local economies themselves.
Michelle: That's right. Instead of a global village, we want a globe of healthy, connected villages. Lots of places that are strong. We want lots of owners of businesses, and we want lots of unique communities sharing ideas with each other.
Brooke: So that's what a North American economy based on a network of local living economies looks like?
Michelle: It looks like lots more small business owners, lots more people with the opportunity to be entrepreneurs and innovators. More attention to questions like: 'Why don't we grow broccoli here anymore? In the Pacific Northwest, we used to grow broccoli really well. We're eating this much broccoli every day and yet we import it all in. Does that make sense?'
31 Ways to Jump-Start
the Local Economy :: How to make it with less, share more,
and put people and planet first.
We're one of the top dairy counties in the entire country. We have lots of cows. Lots of cows means a lot of cow manure, and in the 1990s environmental groups and dairy farmers really battled about manure in the watershed. And yet, as we were starting our 'local first' campaign, I was at a garden supply shop and saw huge plastic bags filled with cow manure for a garden. But it had been imported from Texas. That's insane: filling big plastic bags and putting it on a diesel truck and driving it from Texas, when we've got piles of it getting into our watershed.
Because we subsidize unhealthy parts of our economy, prices today don't tell the truth, and the result is insanity like that. We need more import substitution, more owners, less consolidation, less monopolization, less moving everything farther and farther away, and instead more people doing it within their own communities. Of course, there will still be trading and importing and specialization—of things like coffee, for example, or the raspberries that grow uniquely well here in Whatcom County.
Brooke: What's still needed to create local living economies on a broader scale?
Michelle: We need a different story. YES! Magazine's an important part of that. Issues like climate change and the recent financial crisis have caused a lot of people to think differently about the relationship between people, the economy, and the planet. But a lot of that cultural shift can only happen once people see examples that allow them to believe it's possible. BALLE's networks, because they show rich, deep, interconnected models of what communities can be, are like Petri dishes or incubators. People say, 'Aha! I see how!,' and then they share ideas, and they learn from each other, and create huge cultural momentum.
And then there are necessary policy shifts. We need to shift how much of the national budget—in terms of subsidies, investment, and research—goes toward market farms versus those that are designed for export. We need policies that encourage built environments that work for our environment. You just wouldn't believe how many archaic zoning or building codes work against innovation. There's also a need for regional tax sharing so that tiny communities don't have compete against each other for yet another big box store because they need the tax dollars.
To me, policy will change later, just like the cultural shift comes after proof of concept. The biggest area of focus for BALLE is innovation from the private sector—connecting the businesses together, helping them to mentor each other and come up with new ideas for how to create a healthier world. We support the business shift because we believe it will enable the cultural and policy shifts that are also necessary.
:: Local currencies value time, build community, and keep businesses moving even when credit dries up.
:: Local economies build human relationships, increase wealth instead of money, and cut environmental harm. Tired of feeling powerless? Bring your economy home.


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Our lessons are flexible and simple. Keep it easy—pick up a lesson and draw! All that is needed is a pencil, eraser, paper and crayons (or a coloring medium of your choice.)
1.) Introduce the Subject
Garner interest in the blue whale and the animals and people who live in the polar regions with a story, discussion, poem, photos or a song.
2.) Draw the Subject
Using a pencil, encourage the children to draw the whale lightly, because some lines will be erased (see Step 3.) Use the step-by-step instructions—the red lines—to draw the subject. Throughout the building of the whale, refer to the color drawing, pointing out the shapes and lines.
3.) Draw the Background
Still working in pencil, encourage the children to create their own background for the drawing. If they want to copy what they see in the sample color drawing, that's fine. With time and a little encouragement, their own creativity will take hold.
4.) Practice Writing
See Drawing and Writing Together. Scroll down the list and find where your child fits. Is your child just learning to write letters? Are they able to write, but don't like to practice? Do they need to work on forming paragraphs? Children of varying ages and skill levels can work together during drawing time, and at their own pace during writing time.
5.) Color the Picture
This is the fun time! The child colors their creation of the Blue Whale. You may notice that the drawings shown in our Gallery are outlined in black. Introduce outlining and see how it helps preserve the details the child has so carefully drawn in pencil. It also makes colors pop!


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- Share
Quakes 'undermine carbon storage strategy'
Shakey storage Earthquake risk undermines underground carbon storage as a viable strategy to fight climate change, say US researchers.
But an Australian expert in the technology says the conclusions are "scientifically untenable".
Professor Mark Zoback and Professor Steven Gorelick from Stanford University's School of Earth Sciences argue their case about carbon capture and storage (CCS) published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"Large-scale CCS will be an extremely expensive and risky strategy for achieving significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions," they write.
Governments around the world are supporting the development of large-scale CCS as a key weapon in the fight against climate change.
But, Zoback and Gorelick argue that the injection of large amounts of CO2 underground will increase the risk of earthquakes, which could lead to the release of the stored carbon.
Intraplate quakes
While the general public may focus on earthquakes that occur at the edge of tectonic plates, 'intraplate' quakes also occur, in the interior of continents.
"The areas that we traditionally think of as stable still have high forces in them and those forces can occasionally produce naturally-occurring earthquakes," says Zoback.
He and Gorelick argue that there is a "high probability" that injection of large volumes of CO2 into such areas will also help trigger earthquakes.
"We know that over time earthquakes occur almost everywhere and we also know that sometimes building a dam and impounding water behind it is enough to trigger and earthquake and that's a very very small pressure perturbation indeed," says Zoback.
He says even a magnitude 4 earthquake that only produces light shaking could lead to leakage of carbon stored underground if it occurred on a small fault, missed in site characterisation studies.
"We don't think this is being considered enough,'" says Zoback.
He adds says pilot studies are not large enough to pick up such potential problems.
"If you inject a small volume for a short period of time you don't produce a large pressure change at depth. But when you inject large volumes of CO2 for many decades, you're affecting pressure over a much larger area."
Zoback says CCS could be useful in preventing release of CO2 from natural gas formations, which he describes as "very porous, permeable and compliant geological formations [that are] ideal for CCS".
"But we have to be very cautious before we talk about scaling it up to the level that is really contributing to greenhouse gas reductions on a global basis," he says.
"In that context the volume that has to be injected is so enormous that we are undoubtedly going to be use less than ideal geologic formations and in those formations we may very well have a serious earthquake problem."
'Scientifically untenable'
But Australian carbon capture expert Dr John Kaldi rejects the study's conclusions that large-scale CCS will be an expensive and risky climate change strategy.
"That's the punch line but this final statement really is not supported by the rest of what I consider to be a carefully researched, well-documented paper," says Kaldi, who is Chief Scientist at the CO2 Cooperative Research Centre.
He criticises Zoback and Gorelick for making generic statements and not quantifying their conclusions about the risk and economic of CCS.
"Each site needs its own assessment. You can't make a blanket statement like that. It's scientifically untenable," says Kaldi, who is also, the chair of geosequestration at the University of Adelaide.
He says when experts consider a possible site for carbon capture they minimise earthquake risk by modelling what will happen when they inject the carbon dioxide.
"We can try to mitigate that risk by doing very careful site-specific assessments," says Kaldi.
He says if a risk at a particular site is found, the amount of CO2 to be injected can be decreased, or the location or orientation of a well can be changed, to avoid the negative impact.
"Yes there is a risk. There is a risk in everything we do. But what's the risk of not doing something like CCS?" says Kaldi.
And he says as a final safety net, monitoring of the storage will pick up any problems once CO2 has been injected so action can then be taken to reduce the pressure.
"You always have Plan B and Plan C in place for every storage site," says Kaldi.


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"Past Life Regression Therapy" may be legit, but the reality show Have I Been Here Before is ludicrous.
PLRT is based on the assumption that our past lives haunt us, and that drawing them forth through hypnosis and exorcising them can help resolve problems in this life. Then there's the show. Here's how it works: a celebrity (not A-list) goes under hypnosis, and then "experts" "analyze" the "findings" and put together a probably historical character for said celeb.
Even if you're convinced by the celebrities' "revelations," the absurdity of the show itself — from the creepy, portentious host, to the historical recreations, to the smoke machine — give it all the credibility of a Disneyland ride circa '74.
That said, in the words of the show, "judge for yourself!" After all, a Daily Mail reporter undergoes a session and discovers an 18th Century soldier named Nathaniel in her past.
Sacre Bleu! Have I Really Discovered My Past Lives? [Daily Mail]


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Tropical depression forms near eastern Mexico
MIAMI (AP) — A tropical depression has formed off the eastern coast of Mexico and threatens to bring heavy rains and major flooding to parts of the region.
The National Hurricane Center said late Thursday that the depression is about 145 miles (233 kilometers) east-northeast of Veracruz, Mexico. It has maximum sustained winds of 35 mph (56 kph) and is moving westward at 2 mph (3 kph).
A tropical storm warning is in effect for eastern Mexico from Coatzacoalcos to Barra de Nautla.
Forecasters said a slow and erratic motion is expected over the far-southern Gulf of Mexico over the coming days.
Some strengthening is expected over the next two days, with the system likely becoming a tropical storm on Friday.
The depression is expected to dump 10 to 15 inches of rain over a large part of eastern Mexico, with some mountainous areas getting as much as 25 inches. Forecasters say these rains are likely to result in life-threatening flash floods and mud slides.


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Techwin 1.5μm single frequency fiber lasers are low noise fiber lasers independently developed by patented technology. Techwin laser uses all fiber ring cavity to realize stable linear polarization, single longitudinal mode and ultra-narrow single-frequency laser output. It is widely used in optical sensing field, such as oil and gas prospecting, submarine reconnaissance, wind LIDAR, etc. Techwin 1.5μm single frequency fiber lasers product line include module ,benchtop and high power to meet different applications.
Single frequency fiber laser basic module:
Modular design with compact structure and maintenance-free. It is suitable for system integration. Output power is about 5-10mW.
Benchtop Single frequency fiber laser:
Turn-key system, easy operation and fits for lab and scientific research. Output power can reach 100mW.
High power single frequency fiber laser:
It is suitable for some application demanding more optical power. Output power can reach 10W.
Techwin fiber laser can provide customized wavelength for customer. The selectable wavelengths range from 1535nm to 1575nm, such as standard wavelength in the framework of ITU.


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Hi, I'm Mark, the founder of Tennisopolis, the world's largest and most active tennis network. Please share Tennisopolis with your friends by supporting our Facebook page. Click here for a Guide to Meet Tennis Partners.
Have a look at our introduction page which will help you navigate the massive network which now has over 38,500 members and 500 local tennis groups.
Friend me,
Mark, The Mayor of Tennisopolis
Hi Lori,
I just discovered this tennis site as I'm trying to get back in to tennis. I don't know my number level either, but am probably high beginner/low intermediate and hopefully can pick up my game again after I oil up the rust. ;-) Please email me if you ever want to hit. I live South Austin and work by Westlake High school. Thanks!
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This exquisite mesh necklace is made from rhodium metal. It has a toggle clasp closure and a floating bead. Erica Zap, from Newport RI is one of our favorite jewelry lines due to the simple, yet elegant design. Erica Zap grew up surrounded by art and craft all her life. Her parents owned an international handcraft shop that sold crafts and art collected from their travels around the world. Erica's early exposure to exotic art and culture has greatly influenced her designs.&
Price $48.00
Member Price: $43.20
Product Code: MN74-RH2083


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Little Havana - Flagami
Making the cut: Barbershop featured in LeBron ad
The Escobar Barber Shop is more than a place to get a shave and a haircut.
For decades, it's been a place to hear stories and see the occasional celebrity.
Comedian Leopoldo "Tres Patines" Fernández has been here. So have legendary boxer Roberto "Mano de Piedra'' Durán and former Sen. Mel Martínez.And now, the shop at 803 SW Fifth Ave. in Little Havana, can add Miami Heat superstar LeBron James to the list.Escobar was the backdrop for James' day-in-the-life commercial for the Samsung Galaxy Note II.
How did it happen?
Thomas Escobar, who with his brother, Evelio, has run the barbershop for 42 years, got a little suspicious one day when he saw someone taking photos of his business while another asked permission to tape a few scenes. Then they identified themselves as part of the team that manages the NBA star's image and explained the purpose of the commercial. But it was up to James to make the final call.
"They didn't make any promises and only said that they would show the photos to LeBron and that he would make the decision," said Thomas, born in Villa Clara, Cuba, 75 years ago. "That was a Thursday in the middle of October, and the following day about 10 trucks full of equipment came with 70 people who turned the barbershop upside down and stirred interest in the neighborhood. "It became clear then that LeBron had liked it and that they were going ahead with the commercial." The production team got to work depicting two worlds: the nostalgia of a barbershop with the fast-moving communication via cellphones.
James was attracted to the shop with its photos of Cuba and old-time conversations. "They told us they had seen and photographed other barbershops with a better look and more luxurious, but LeBron had been attracted to this one," said Neorlando Urdanivia, a 77-year-old barber born in the Cuban city of Cienfuegos who speaks with pride of his small contribution to the commercial.
"When he arrived and got off this tremendous SUV, there was quite an upheaval. Fortunately, I was sitting outside wearing my glasses and the first thing LeBron did was to say hello to me with a fist bump. That, as everybody can see, came out very well and very natural." Except for that segment with Urdanivia and another brief one with Evelio Escobar, the rest of the barbershop staff remained outside during the filming. James' personal barber cut his hair. And he was surrounded by his inner circle.
In a matter of seconds, James enters the shop asking everyone how they are and telling the barber, "I need the best, because it's an important day."
Meanwhile, his friends show him a video on the phone in which someone is dunking a ball. The player, impressed by the image, sends it to others.
The phone is the center of the commercial, but the barbershop steals the show. José Pañeda, a top executive of the Heat in charge of the team's Hispanic market, wasn't surprised that James and his team chose the Little Havana barbershop.
"Since he came to the Miami Heat, LeBron has always felt sensitive toward the community and understands the growing importance of the Latino fan in a city like Miami," Pañeda said. "He was recently in the Three Kings Parade on Calle Ocho and he knows that our team, because of its privileged geography, has millions of followers in Latin America." The video, released on Oct. 29, one day before the NBA season started, attracted interest from as far away as Russia, with people calling the barbershop to ask about James sitting in one of its chairs. Once the filming ended and the cameras were turned off, James talked to each of the barbers and thanked them before leaving. "Some people are saying that we are LeBron's Cuban barbers," Thomas Escobar said. "Because of the commercial they think that he always gets his haircuts here."If they ask me, I tell them the truth. But if others out there believe it, who am I to contradict them. Right?"


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Oral history interview with Bernard N. Fields
- 1992-Dec-08
Bernard Fields begins the interview with a discussion of his early years, growing up in Brooklyn, New York. Fields was encouraged by his parents to excel in scholastic endeavors. After graduating high school at the age…
- Interviewee Fields, Bernard N.
- Interviewer Schlesinger, Sondra
- Subject Molecular biology, Biochemistry, National Communicable Disease Center (U.S.), Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Virology--Research, Fields, Bernard N., Harvard Medical School, Microbiology, Biochemists, Microbiologists, Immunology, Virology, and Biology


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Video and FIlmmaking as Psychotherapy: Research and Practice Edited by Joshua L Cohen and J. Lauren Johnson with Penelope Orr and a Foreword by Cathy Malchiodi
For a free webinar on this book: please visit www.yourdigitalstorytellingproject.com
This website is intended to create a collaboration between filmmakers, psychologists, anthropologists, psychiatrists, and art therapists in forming a discussion about the use of film and video based therapy. The content of the webpage is intended to be an appendix to the book Film and Video as Therapy:Research and Practice, to be published by Routledge in 2015. To order the book, please visit the following website
In addition to promoting the book to help raise awareness of this intervention, we hope to gain feedback on the blog by facilitating communications with those interested in fostering the growth of this concept through questions, concerns, and/or ideas.
Please feel free to explore the space within the webpage and ask questions on the blog.
This interactive space is meant to stir up questions as well as to inspire creativity and rethinking what it means to be a creative therapist
The use of film and video in/as therapy has a decades-long history in practice. Early work in this field included the post-World War II use of experimental, non-narrative films to calm veterans suffering from shell shock, and the 1970s saw boys in a group creating short films together to foster group cohesion, mastery skills, and better communication. With the advent of portable video equipment in the 1970's, female artists began turning the camera on themselves, making them the object of their own gaze. The precursor to the 'selfie' Despite this fact, there is a dearth of literature on the theory and practice of using film/video production as therapy and the multidisciplinary practitioners who support its use. Copious literature exists discussing the use of several related media in a therapeutic context, such as photography, writing, drawing, music, and drama, but this body of literature is virtually vacant of film/video as a therapeutic medium. Despite the fact that there is little writing in this area, numerous practitioners from around North America and Europe are quietly working in this area – often independently, as the community of practitioners in this field is still quite small and geographically scattered. In an effort to build community among film/video-based therapy practitioners, and to introduce our work to others in our broader practice and research communities, we introduce this edited book on the theory and practice of film/video-based therapy. Representing the fields of anthropology, psychology, and art therapy, and perspectives as diverse as psychodynamic theory, and narrative theory, this book is the quintessential introductory resource for film/video-based therapy. This anthology is intended as an introductory foundation for the broad array of work we do in this exciting field, and is intended to introduce, justify, and explicate our practice to a broader audience.
There are no upcoming events at this time.


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He sits quietly in a wheelchair at a long-term care facility in his native Guelph, Ontario. Aldo Guidolin doesn't talk — multiple strokes have robbed him of his speech — but his brown eyes follow ice hockey games on TV and the movements of those who call on the aging defenseman.
At 80, life is a struggle for Guidolin, whose brawling 17-year career included four seasons with the New York Rangers and six as a popular player and coach with the Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey League. Fans send cards seeking autographs, unaware that, after six debilitating strokes, Guidolin has lost the use of his right hand.
His wife, Phyllis, 79, visits almost daily, wheeling him around, helping with meals and doting over her spouse of 59 years.
"Aldo always smiles when I come in," she said. "I don't know if he knows that I'm his wife, but he might understand that I'm someone who comes to see him all the time."
Fifty-one years ago, Guidolin was a mainstay on a fledgling Clippers team that christened the Civic Center (now First Mariner Arena) on Oct. 23, 1962. Before 7,760 jubilant fans, Baltimore defeated the Providence Reds, 5-4. That night, a 30-foot slap shot by Guidolin found the net.
His spirited play livened the Clippers, excited the crowds and earned him untold trips to the penalty box. By the time he retired here in 1969, Guidolin had spent 715 minutes in the bin for Baltimore. Sometimes he even fought while sitting in the corner.
He shrugged off those penalties, telling a Sun reporter that "I just got caught more than the other guys."
Guidolin saw more than his share of melees, which left him with a broken wrist and leg, plus several thumbs and toes. His daughter, Barbara Guidolin, remembers her father coming home from games "with thread in his face, from stitches, or with a broken finger or two."
Though bruised and beaten, he never complained, she said.
"Fans seemed to relish [the fisticuffs]," Phyllis Guidolin said. "We'd be sitting in the stands and friends would say, 'Oh, Phyllis, Aldo is in a fight!'
"I'd say, 'Let him fight.' I never stood up to watch it. What's remarkable is that Aldo still has most of his teeth. I'll kid him that it's because he always kept his mouth shut while on the ice."
Off the ice, Guidolin's persona changed.
"In all these years, he has never said a harsh word to me," his wife said. "And he has never complained about his illness. After the third stroke, he could still speak, so I asked him about it. He said, 'It's something that I've been given, and I must accept it.'
"Aldo has faith."
He has lived the life he wanted, she said: "He told me that, at 10, he was asked to write a composition on what he wanted to be when he grew up. Aldo wrote, 'One day I'm going to play in the NHL.'
"When his teacher told him that one sentence didn't make a composition, he looked at her and said, 'That's all I've got to say.' "
Guidolin played for New York from 1952 through 1956, then spent his last 13 years in the AHL. For 2 1/2 years, Guidolin served as the Clippers' player-coach, twice making the playoffs as pilot but never winning the Calder Cup.
"He loved Baltimore," Barbara Guidolin said. "I'd go to games on Saturday nights, after which we and the players all went to a crab house where they threw pots of steamed crabs on the tables and we all dived in."
In retirement, Guidolin served as a scout for the Atlanta Flames, then as director of player personnel for the now-defunct Colorado Rockies hockey team. At 58, tired of traveling, he settled in his old hometown.
"I always wanted to be a doctor," Guidolin told his wife.
"You're too old for that," she said.
"Okay then," he said. "I'll sell real estate."
That's what he did until 2008, when he suffered the first stroke. As his health declined, Phyllis Guidolin questioned hockey's role in it.
"There were games where Aldo hit the boards and got knocked out — and then played the next day," she said. "I often wonder if the hockey had anything to do with this."
There's no doubt that the game took its toll on her dad, said Barbara Guidolin, chief nursing executive at Georgian Bay General Hospital in Midland, Ontario.
"Every additional stroke has taken more of his independence away," she said. "But he has my mom, and they were made for each other."
At Riverside Glen, where Guidolin resides, the walls of Room 419 are peppered with photographs of his old teams. From time to time, his wife gets calls from former players like Noel Price, of the Clippers, and Andy Bathgate, of the Rangers.
"When anyone comes by and says hi, Aldo looks at them," she said. "I've often thought, what long days these must be for him, but people say that maybe he no longer recognizes time.
"I do know that he's a great guy and that I've had a wonderful life with Aldo. On our first date [in 1951] he took me to see 'Gone With The Wind,' then out for a soda. When I got home I said, 'Mum, I'm going to marry that man — he's for me.'
Nothing has changed, she said:
"If I had to do it again, I'd do it tomorrow."


text:
11 dead and 45 wounded. Sigh. Aren't they ever fed up with this numerology idiocy?
Some imagery, from http://www.volkskrant.nl/buitenland/bom ... n~a4482441:
I wonder if the story is that the people on the floor were pushed by the blast through the train door and windows...
The explosion happened as the train was travelling between the stations Tekhnologichesky Institut and Sennaya Ploshchad of the St. Petersburg Metro
But then why are they lying on the floor on the platform?
Several immobile bodies are laid down in a row outside the train, and men clad in civilian clothing pull them further away from the twisted shell of the car.
Oh. that makes much more sense then.
Quotes from https://www.rt.com/news/383202-st-peter ... ast-metro/


text:
In the 2005 state championship game, Oakton High's Keith Payne dominated Landstown's Percy Harvin.
Four years later, Payne was out of football, a certifiable bust at the University of Virginia.
Meanwhile, Harvin was earning NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year honors with the Minnesota Vikings, this a season after helping Florida win the national championship.
But now look. As 4-7 Virginia enters Saturday's season finale at 9-2 Virginia Tech, Payne leads not only the Cavaliers in rushing but also the ACC in touchdowns.
"I've got a whole lot to be thankful for," Payne said Wednesday after practice.
Thankful for loyal teammates, a second chance from first-year coach Mike London and a quick recovery from a leg injury that sidelined him last week at Boston College.
A 6-foot-3, 255-pound senior, Payne runs from the tailback position with a fullback's mentality, welcoming contact and shedding tacklers.
"I just look at a big back with size that can get 5 (yards) and can get 40, can catch out of the backfield," London said. "I told him one of the early things a (NFL) scout said was, 'Can he pass protect?'
"Early on I think he got knocked over by somebody coming off the edge, took that lesson to heart, and now has shown that he can pass protect. The future is bright for Keith as long as Keith himself doesn't get in the way."
In large measure, self-inflicted pain doomed Payne's first four years at Virginia. And once any player was sentenced to then-coach Al Groh's canine castle, extradition was virtually impossible.
London was willing to grant clemency, with stringent conditions. It's his nature, plus, with the Cavaliers reeling from their worst season since 1982, he needed all the warm bodies he could get.
"I was reluctant," London said. "To tell you the truth, it was an academic deal and coming back it was an academic risk. He still has some hurdles academically to cross over to get his degree. I put that out in front of him first and foremost. …
"But being able to play on the field and do the things he's done, it's been a complete turnaround because of the humbleness he has as opposed to the cocky kid coming from high school that was all-everything. It's been interesting. But knowing him now and seeing him now, being able to see the transformation, basically it took time for him to grow up and become for us this year a significant factor."
Payne has run for a team-high 741 yards and scored 15 touchdowns, 14 rushing and one receiving. That's three scores shy of the school record set by All-American Gene Mayer in 1914 and matched by Hall of Famer Bill Dudley in 1941.
"It's obvious the people around me changed, coaching and all that stuff," Payne said. "I was pretty much doing the same things before. Given an opportunity, you take advantage of it, at least you try to. …
"Coach London finds a way to get your attention. … Basically he made me become a man. I thought I was humble before. I guess I just didn't understand the word and what it meant. … This season has taught me a lot, plus the time I had off taught me a whole lot about being humble."
Payne rushed for 219 yards as a redshirt freshman backup in 2007 but carried the ball in only one game (five attempts at Duke) as a sophomore. A hand injury shelved him for the final five games of 2008, and buried on the depth chart the following summer, Payne left the program, sitting out last season.
When Virginia fired Groh following a 3-9 finish, Payne approached London, "hat in hand," as London described.
'Twas quite a comedown for the star of the 2005 Division 6 state final at Hampton's Darling Stadium.
The game figured to be a coronation for defending champion Landstown, winner of 27 consecutive games, and Harvin, the nation's most acclaimed prospect. But Payne rushed for four touchdowns and a career-high 250 yards in a 28-7 beatdown.
Moreover, he played linebacker on a defense that smothered Harvin. Now he has a chance to join Harvin in the NFL.
"Keith still thinks of himself as a svelte tailback, but he might be somebody's fullback," London said.
"That's a rarity, to get someone that tall and that thick," running backs coach Mike Faragalli said. "There's been a lot of (scouts) asking about him. … I wouldn't be surprised if he turns out pretty good at the next level."
Payne insists NFL pursuits are for another day.
"A lot of people say they really enjoy their teammates," he said. "But I'm from the heart, from the bottom of my heart, I really do appreciate them. They stuck with me the whole time. This whole season's been good."
David Teel can be reached at 247-4636 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. For more from Teel, read his blog at dailypress.com/teeltime, and follow him at twitter.com/DavidTeelatDP.


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