text:
The Associated Press prefers to receive daybook items by email, instead of by fax. Please send your items to email@example.com.
Metro New York Day Schedule
Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Roman Catholic lay movement Communion & Liberation and the Crossroads Cultural Center continue an annual free "New York Encounter" cultural festival scheduled from Friday through Sunday, Jan. 17 to 19; Hammerstein Ballroom, Manhattan Center, 311 W. 34th St.
Contact: Barbara Gagliotti, email@example.com or 920-541-7872.
11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
Cardinal Timothy Dolan, archbishop of New York, and representatives of Catholic Charities and the UJA-Federation of New York load donated food onto trucks to mark the start of a "Feeding Our Neighbors: An Interfaith Response" initiative; outside St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth Avenue between 51st and 52nd streets.
Contact: Nancy Haberman, firstname.lastname@example.com, 212-843-8021 or 917-881-0635.
11:30 a.m.
Sen. Charles Schumer will be joined by various doctors to announce a major push to mandate safety devices on children's liquid medicine bottles. Sen. Schumer's office, 780 Third Avenue (between 48th and 49th Streets), 23rd Floor, Manhattan.
Contact: Max Dworin, email@example.com or 917-924-0250.
Professional squash players compete at Grand Central Terminal during JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s 17th annual "JPMorgan Tournament of Champions," which opened Friday, continues Saturday with men's rounds and is scheduled to conclude Friday, Jan. 24; Vanderbilt Hall, 89 E. 42nd St.
Contact: Jennifer Marcus, firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com or 212-576-2700.
1 p.m.
Elected officials, Community Advisory Board of Interfaith Medical Center, SEIU Local 1199, New York State Nurses Association and community members hold news conference on Interfaith's current financial crisis; Interfaith Medical Center, 1545 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn.
Contact: Brad Groznik, 917-828-2977.
2 to 3:30 p.m.
The Riverside Church hosts the senior pastor of the historic First Corinthian Baptist Church in Harlem, the Rev. Michael A. Walrond, Jr.; Martin Luther King, III; Riverside Church senior minister emeritus the Rev. James A. Forbes, Jr.; founder of progressive policy think-tank The Drum Major Institute, attorney William Wachtel and The Rev. Serene Jones for a celebration of word and song, "Realizing the Dream: A Call to Conscience," honoring the life of Martin Luther King, Jr.; Riverside Church, 490 Riverside Drive..
Contact: Steve Mann, 609-851-1929 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
3 to 5 p.m.
WNYC and the Apollo Theater present "Dreams For NYC Inspired by MLK," a look back at events including the signing of the Civil Rights Act and King's winning of the Nobel Peace Prize and a look forward to New York City's future with its first new mayor in 12 years; Apollo Theater, 253 W. 125th St.
Contact: Jennifer Houlihan Roussel, 646-829-4497 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Mallika Dattatreya, 646-829-4331 or email@example.com.
4 p.m.
Various African-American elected officials, advocates and others will host a statewide tele-Town Hall on Gov. Andrew Cuomo's plan to use money designed to aid struggling homeowners for tax cuts. 855-756-7520 Ext. 23555#.
Contact: Olivia Leirer, firstname.lastname@example.com, or 646-479-3426.
5 p.m.
Inauguration ceremony for Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams takes place; use main entrance, Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
–Note: Must RSVP; 5 p.m. check-in followed by 6 p.m. ceremony.
Contact: Evan Thies, firstname.lastname@example.com or 917-715-9265.
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
"Martin Luther Jr. Swim Classic" competition began Friday, Jan. 17, and concludes Sunday, Jan. 19, to coincide with the Monday, Jan. 20, observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day; Nassau County Aquatic Center, Eisenhower Park, off Merrick Avenue between Charles Lindbergh Boulevard and the Hempstead Bethpage Turnpike (state Route 24), East Meadow.
Contact: Katie Grilli-Robles, firstname.lastname@example.com, 516-571-4225 or 516-572-0200.
3 p.m.
Over 270 contestants are scheduled to compete in the "Miss New York USA" and "Miss New York Teen USA" pageants on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 18 and 19, featuring performances by singer Alex Boye and DJ Ria and hosted by Philadelphia KWY channel 3 consumer reporter Jim Donovan and "Miss North Carolina USA 1994" runner-up Lynn Morehouse; The Performing Arts Center, The State University of New York's Purchase College, West Road between Cottage and Lincoln avenues near 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase.
–Note: On Sunday, the 3 p.m. "Miss New York Teen USA" final show and crowning will be followed by the 7 p.m. "Miss New York USA" final show and crowning.
Contact: Amanda Modugno, 914-803-2336, or Allyn Rose, 301-299-3416 or 240-210-5059.
Copyright 2014. The AP-New York. All rights reserved.


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Shea Emry Captures Pair of CFL Awards
October 16, 2012 - Canadian Football League (CFL) - Montreal Alouettes News Release
Montreal, October 16, 2012 - Alouettes middle linebacker Shea Emry has been named the CFL's Defensive and Canadian player of the week after his performance in helping the Alouettes clinch a home playoff game in Montreal's 24-12 win over the Toronto Argonauts last Sunday.
Shea Emry - Defensive and Canadian Player of the Week
Emry intercepted a Jarious Jackson pass in the fourth quarter, returning it 46 yards for his first career touchdown to seal the Alouettes victory. The 26-year-old also picked up one sack and recorded four defensive tackles on the day.
The Richmond, BC native has now tallied a team-high 77 defensive tackles this season, including seven sacks, leaving him in fourth place in the CFL in both categories. The only Alouettes' defender to score a touchdown so far this season, Emry continues to be a key factor in helping Montreal remain atop the East Division with a four-point cushion over Toronto with three games left in the regular season.
This week's nod marks the second time Emry is named the league's Top Canadian this season with him also having earned the honour in Week 3.
Next game
The Alouettes will visit the Saskatchewan Roughriders on Saturday at Mosaic Stadium at 3:30 p.m. EST (TSN, RDS, CJAD 800, Sirius 157 & 154 and 98,5 fm).
• Discuss this story on the Canadian Football League message board...
Canadian Football League Stories from October 16, 2012
- Riders Add Two to Practice Roster - Saskatchewan Roughriders
- Stamps Host Ticats in PinkPower Game on Saturday - Calgary Stampeders
- Cameco Touchdown for Dreams - Saskatchewan Roughriders
- Lions and Esks Meet in Crucial Friday Night Tilt - B.C. Lions
- Lions Den Welcomes Newcomers - B.C. Lions
- New Stampeders.com Video a Reminder of Purpose of PinkPower Program - Calgary Stampeders
- Shea Emry Captures Pair of CFL Awards - Montreal Alouettes
- Charles and Shaw Earn Player of the Week Honours - Edmonton Eskimos
- Gibson's Finest CFL Players of the Week Named - CFL
- Ticats Sign Two - Hamilton Tiger-Cats
The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.

subset: commoncrawl


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GUYS! My baby turned one! How in the world did that happen!?? First Birthday parties are kind of a big deal at my house 🙂 I know everyone says "They're too young, they won't remember" but for me it is a great excuse to throw a fun party and celebrate with family and friends. 🙂
I tried to not go completely over the top….. we had Sloan's party at our house in the backyard and even though it rained for just a minute we still had a great time!
I know evites are the big thing right now, but I guess I'm old fashioned because I still love to do a paper invite! I ordered this digital invite from an etsy shop and had them printed at Fedex. And then because I can't leave things alone I spruced up the invitation envelopes to match the theme 🙂
I made her tassel high chair banner and you can find the tutorial HERE. PS how cute is that little baby foot poking through the 'O'? I ordered a plain white smash cake from Sam' s Club and then added the sprinkles around the top and bottom edge. It turned out adorable and was super inexpensive. I also DIYed a #1 glitter candle for the topper, I'll share that later. 🙂
Since I did the cooking I tried to keep it really easy. We had a taco bar! Who doesn't love tacos?! I made croc pot chicken taco meat, ground beef, queso, guacamole, beans, all sorts of taco toppings, and then had different tortillas and even taco cups for guests to assemble their tacos. There were also churro bites and cupcakes for dessert. 🙂 Churro bites tutorial can be found HERE. My mother-in-law had these amazing serapes that we used for table cloths.
The cupcakes I also ordered from Sam's Club (they were delicious!) and then I made super fun cactus and piñata toppers. Tutorial for the toppers can be found HERE. My mother-in-law had the amazing idea to stack terra-cotta pots and planter bases (I don't know if that's what those are called haha) to create a cupcake stand!
We set up a drink station on the deck 🙂 We had 2 big party splurges: 1: we rented a giant, I think it was 15ft tall, inflatable water slide from a bounce house company (we had a wide age range of kiddos and it is a million degrees in Texas so this was the perfect party activity. I think the adults loved it more than the kids:) 2: We rented a margarita machine. You can't have a Fiesta without a margarita right?!
I set up a Photo Booth area that also served as a backdrop for the cake smash pictures. This may have been my favorite thing at the party. I didn't want to take it down after! First I hung up two orange plastic table cloths for a good solid background. Next I added a few streamers on top of that and finally this amazing paper flower arch around the edge. The flowers came attached to strips of clear plastic so all I had to do was fluff them and then hang the 3 strips. (Big shout out to my sister who helped fluff all those flowers 🙂
Photobooths are always a big hit!
For favors each kiddo got a miniature piñata (imagine a piñata rubber ducky), some candy and a set of glitter maracas.
Party Supplies:
- Paper flower arch, fiesta straws, favor boxes, minature piñata favors and paper Photo Booth props: Oriental Trading
- Glitter maracas: Amazon
- Invitations: Mocha and Mint


text:
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Jornal de Pediatria
Print version ISSN 0021-7557On-line version ISSN 1678-4782
DELLA MANNA, Thais. Not every diabetic child has type 1 diabetes mellitus. J. Pediatr. (Rio J.) [online]. 2007, vol.83, n.5, suppl., pp.S178-S183. ISSN 0021-7557. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/S0021-75572007000700009.
OBJECTIVE:Although it is type 1 diabetes mellitus of autoimmune origin that is most prevalent in childhood and adolescence, other forms of diabetes can also affect this population, resulting in different prognosis and treatment. SOURCES: Information was obtained by means of a bibliographic review, carried out by running searches for scientific articles in the MEDLINE and LILACS databases, in addition to classic publications on the subject, with the most representative being chosen. SUMMARY OF THE FINDINGS: This article discusses the pathophysiological mechanisms, clinical presentation and treatment of the various forms of diabetes that affect the pediatric age group, such as type 1 diabetes mellitus, type 2 diabetes mellitus, maturity-onset diabetes of youth, neonatal diabetes, mitochondrial diabetes, diabetes of generalized lipodystrophy, diabetes secondary to other pancreatic diseases, diabetes secondary to other endocrine diseases, diabetes associated with infections and cytotoxic drugs and diabetes related to certain genetic syndromes. CONCLUSIONS: Recognition of the primary pathophysiologic mechanism of the form of diabetes presented can guide specific treatment, optimizing metabolic control and minimizing complications over the long term.
Keywords : Diabetes mellitus; differential diagnosis; child; diabetes mellitus neonatal; syndromes.


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Hair goes there
Here's one export business in which India is the world leader, reports Paramita Ghosh.entertainment Updated: Jul 12, 2009 00:51 IST
We are number one in something at last, even if it's the export of raw human hair," says 58-year-old Bhagwan Sahai Solanki of Karol Bagh, Delhi, with a laugh. "India now tops unprocessed hair exports. Our products put together have conquered the Americas, Africa and Europe. Their models walk the ramp wearing Chinese wigs made with Indian hair."
The export houses dealing in human hair are mainly in Delhi and Chennai, but the suppliers are all over. "I get hair from every district of India," claims Solanki. "Hawkers, barbers, suppliers, wigmakers, exporters — our bread depends on this," he adds while caressing a switch of hair in his godown as if it were a piece of silk.
The recession has, however, hit the industry in India which employs nearly 25 lakh people. G.R. Kaushik, managing director at the Noida-based Marchers International, for instance, has stopped exporting and has diversified into making non-surgical hair replacements. That's because the prices have fallen — a kilogram of human hair now fetches Rs 300, half the amount it would have fetched two years ago.
Despite the slump in prices, there continues to be demand for Indian hair since its texture is close to European and American hair and can be used for fashion as well as for making wigs and hairpieces. "Remy (hair cut from root) is the best and that you get only in India, especially at Tirupati in Andhra Pradesh," says Kaushik.
Every hair exporter has his eye on the Tirupati stock. Some 100,000 pounds of hair are collected here every month from the nearly 25,000 people who donate hair every day, says Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam PRO Ram Reddy. Three newspapers print notices of its hair auction in four languages each. So do the temple's two websites.
A few temples in Tamil Nadu do brisk business too. Tiruttani, the abode of Lord Muruga northwest of Chennai, collected Rs 1.16 crore by auctioning the licence to collect hair offered at the temple in the coming revenue, says P. Dhanapal, the temple's joint commissioner. This works out to a twelfth of the temple's annual revenue. "This amount is Rs 60,000 more than last year." The Muruga temple at Palani nearby is also raking it in. P. Rajamanickkam, a senior official at the temple, says the governing trust hopes to raise Rs 2 crore this year through hair.
As elsewhere, devotion pays various dividends here too.
(Inputs from M.R. Venkatesh)


text: "Olaf van der Spek" <email@example.com> writes: > On 5/16/06, Steinar H. Gunderson <email@example.com> wrote: >> On Tue, May 16, 2006 at 02:11:08PM +0200, Olaf van der Spek wrote: >> >> See the system calls link(2) and symlink(2). The (Essential) coreutils >> >> package provides a userspace binary /bin/ln which makes these calls >> >> available to shell scripts. >> > That's great. Could you tell me how to use those so that script A uses >> > python 2.3 and script B uses python 2.4 without modifying the scripts? >> >> Are you seriously proposing adding runtime python version selection to the >> kernel? > > I don't care about the implementation details, but if it requires > kernel support, then yes. How should the kernel (or any other implementation) know which script requires which python version without the scripts declaring it? -- ilmari "A disappointingly low fraction of the human race is, at any given time, on fire." - Stig Sandbeck Mathisen


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Shivnarine Chanderpaul emulates Clive Lloyd to turn screw on Bangladesh
Chanderpaul's 30th Test century put the West Indies firmly on course to win the second Test with Bangladesh as the tourists were struggling on 55-2 at lunch in their second innings chasing an unlikely target of 489
Gros-Islet, Saint Lucia: Shivnarine Chanderpaul's 30th Test century put the West Indies firmly on course to win the second Test with Bangladesh as the tourists were struggling on 55-2 at lunch in their second innings chasing an unlikely target of 489 on the fourth day of the match at Beausejour Stadium on Tuesday.
Shivnarine Chanderpaul
Following unbeaten innings of 85 and 84 previously in the series, 40-year-old Chanderpaul's unbeaten 101, together with 66 not out from Jermaine Blackwood, allowed home captain Denesh Ramdin to close his side's innings on 269 for four after 45 minutes' play.
Chanderpaul is only the second West Indian, after former captain Clive Lloyd against Australia in 1984, to score a Test century aged 40 or more.
Bangladesh got off to a flying start in the 15 overs they faced before the interval, Shamsur Rahman taking on Jerome Taylor and hooking the fast bowler for successive sixes over square-leg.
Taylor had the last laugh however when, in attempting to repeat the shot, Shamsur found Kirk Edwards on the square-leg boundary and departed for 39. Left-arm spinner Sulieman Benn then removed new batsman Anamul Haque to a catch at the wicket but Mominul Haque survived to the interval and will resume in the afternoon session alongside opening batsman Tamim Iqbal.
Resuming at the overnight position at 208 for four, and already with a lead of 427, the only real issue was whether Chanderpaul would have gotten to the landmark after missing out in the previous two innings.
But he was not to be denied on this occasion, playing far more positively and extending his love affair with the Bangladeshi bowling in reaching three figures off 134 deliveries with eight fours.
Blackwood also sought to push the score along and duly completed his second half-century in his third Test match. As soon as he reached the landmark, Ramdin made the declaration and laid the formidable challenge down to Bangladesh.


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Think about trying your fortune at Casinomeister with real money? Pick one of these bonuses from best casinos online
Whenever you want to try out your luck and have some fun winning, you can play some of the available free online casino games. The game that definitely is one of the best casino games online is CasinoMeister. The game exists since 2008, and since then, number of players is constantly increasing. The game was updated, and thanks to the NextGen, you can now play improved and far better version of the game. With this game, you will definitely enjoy the online gambling.
Before you try your luck, there are some CasinoMeister details:
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As any other free casino slots game, CasinoMeister is really simple and easy. While you are playing, you can always see your overall balance in the lower left corner. On the left side of the screen, you can press the buttons such as spin and bet max, and in the middle you can set the lines and the bet amount. It is really fun, and colorful, which is why people enjoy playing it.
Maybe the only "flaw" of the game is the fact that there is one bonus feature only. In case you have 3 or more Vortran scatter symbols, the bonus feature will be activated, and once it happens, the spin mode will show up. you will be in that mode until the Rogue symbol appears.


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CEO Of BranchOut and Chairman Of Top Ad Agency AKQA Will Drop Knowledge On You At Friday's Facebook Ecosystem CrunchUp
Facebook moves pretty fast. If you don't attend the Facebook Ecosystem CrunchUp, you could misunderstand it. To give us the lowdown on how well Facebook's ad business is doing and what it's like to ride the Facebook traffic roller coaster, we've got two big new additions to the day's panels. Rick Marini– Founder and CEO of BranchOut, the most popular… Read More
WPP Doubles Down On Digital, Buys Leading Agency AKQA At $550M Valuation
WPP today has announced a major development in its strategy to have 40 percent of its business coming from digital in the next five years: it is buying AKQA, one of the biggest — and independent — digital agencies around. WPP says that AKQA will continue to operate as an independent agency, and its current chairman will also head up a new investment arm, WPP Ventures, to back… Read More


text:
Episode 12, 26 April 2010
Michael Tomalaris: Planes are taking to Europe's skies in greater numbers after the chaos caused by Iceland's Eyjafjallajouml;kull volcano.
— SBS News, 21st April, 2010
Well, you'd expect SBS at least to have a go, even if Michael Tomalaris made a bit of a hash of it.
Welcome to Media Watch, I'm Jonathan Holmes.
Few others on Australian TV were game to even try to name the dreaded volcano.
Philip Williams: And this is the culprit: an active volcano a long way to the north in Iceland.
— ABC News, 16th April, 2010
Simon Bouda: Erupting in Iceland, the volcano's ash cloud quickly spread south...
— Channel Nine News, 16th April, 2010
Danielle Isdale: The volcano is still active, making further eruptions and disruptions a looming threat.
— Channel Ten News, 16th April, 2010
Wimps, the lot of them.
An Icelandic caller to Sydney's 2UE demonstrated how it should be done:
Matti: Eyjafjallajouml;kull.
Sandy Aloisi: Wow, that was great. Can we have it one more time Matti?
Matti: Eyja- fjalla - jouml;kull.
— Radio 2UE, Breakfast with John Stanley and Sandy Aloisi, 16th April, 2010
There you go.
Eyja - island, fjalla - mountain, jouml;kull - glacier.
What's the big problem?
But you wouldn't believe the mess some folks made of a simple name like Eyjafjallajouml;kull.
Lucy McDonald: It's pronounced Eye u full a low hutla. I think.
— Channel Ten, The 7PM Project, 16th April, 2010
Adam Spencer: Eyjafjallajouml;kull.
— ABC Radio 702, Breakfast with Adam Spencer, 20th April, 2010
John Burns: Ayerfjelleryokull.
— Radio 3AW, Breakfast with Ross and John, 16th April, 2010
Ross Stevenson: Iceland's Ef?*&%!!
— Radio 3AW, Breakfast with Ross and John, 16th April, 2010
Red Symons: Eyejaffjellojokul.
— ABC Radio 774, 19th April, 2010
Richard Glover: Eee ahh low fat yoghurt.
— ABC Radio 702, Drive with Richard Glover, 20th April, 2010
There were a few attempts by non-Icelanders which sounded pretty good to us.
3AW's David Armstrong was the clear early leader with this effort:
David Armstrong: It's six-thirty. Good morning, I'm David Armstrong. Eyjafjallajouml;kull glacier has erupted...
— Radio 3AW news, 16th April, 2010
Then there was the ABC's Europe correspondent Rachael Brown, who after a few days of swotting sounded positively fluent...
Rachael Brown: The ash cloud from the Eyjafjallajouml;kull volcano is clearing...
— ABC radio news, 22nd April, 2010
Seven News's Paul Kadak made a very creditable stab...
Paul Kadak: Almost every major airline in the world is at the mercy of a volcano named Eyjafjallajouml;kull.
— Channel Seven news, 17th April, 2010
But our first prize goes to PM's Mark Colvin, for valiantly trying for that final 'L' sound, even if it did bring him to a grinding halt...
Mark Colvin: Scientists say there's still ash blowing out from the volcano beneath the Eyjafjallajouml;kull glacier...
— ABC Radio, PM, 21st April, 2010
Congratulations Mark. Your Media Watch Eyjafjallajokull Award is on the way.
And OK, I admit I've been practicing hard for a week and a half.
The Poinkin Award is named after the ABC's very own wordsmith and grammatical oracle, Irene Poinkin, who is in charge of the pronunciation guide for all broadcasters at the ABC.
03 May 2010 10:04:50pm
The best part of this story is that the name of the volcano is spelt wrong in the video player.
Moderator: Yes it's kind of funny and ironic. But it's because the video player doesn't recognise the umlaut over the 'o' and so just leaves it out.
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
27 Apr 2010 8:48:28pm
Confusion over the pronunciation of the name of a volcano in Iceland is understandable. But to mispronounce the name of a major East Java city-Malang, is unforgivable.
Moderator: We're not sure how you think Jonathan should have pronounced Kerobokan and Malang but we think he did an adequate job of it, particularly since he was speaking in English to an English speaking audience, which means it was necessary to anglicise the words to some extent. We certainly do not expect our broadcasters to pronounce Indonesian words exactly as they are pronounced by native speakers of Indonesian.
For your information the ABC recommends the pronunciation /ke-ro-boh-KAHN/ for Kerobokan and /mah-LAHNG/ (or /mah-LUNG/) for Malang. Both of these pronunciations are close enough to the authentic Indonesian counterparts, and Jonathan used two very similar versions.
Incidentally, /mah-LAHNG/ is the pronunciation given for Malang in the Webster's Geographical Dictionary. (Kerobokan isn't listed.)
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
27 Apr 2010 10:07:18am
Mr Holmes' attention to the pronunciation of the name of the Icelandic volcano was both informative and courageous. Having tackled Icelandic so well, it's disappointing to hear his failed attempts at Indonesian, a much easier language for monolingual Aussies. Anyway, the mangling of Kerobokan and Malang were far less serious than the old days when President Meggawotty was in power there.....
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
27 Apr 2010 9:29:42am
Regarding that 'final 'L' sound', I'm afraid you still all need a little training on it, but it's a very rare sound, so I don't blame you for it.
It's actually a voiceless lateral affricate, meaning that it goes from a regular 't' into a lateral fricative, which we don't have in English but they do in Welsh (the 'll' sound). To do the lateral fricative, make the position in your mouth to say the regular 'l', but tighten up the sides of your tongue a bit (there should still be a little space above each side of your tongue for the air to pass over) and breath out.
Now, to go from the 't' into this sound, all you have to do is drop the sides of the tongue slightly and when doing so, let some air out through the gaps. Easy.
Phonetically, this is rendered as [eɪjÉËfjatlÉjÅkÊt͡ɬ].
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
03 May 2010 9:01:54pm
Tho, ith's a bit like a lithp, pronouncing that "l".
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
26 Apr 2010 11:12:32pm
Hey, guys - you certainly had some fun with the pronounciation of the Icelandic volcano. I commented to my dearly beloved that it is all a bit rich when Australia media commentators consistently mangle the pronounciation of Indonesian names and places. In a thrice, you program managed to mispronounce 'Kerobokan' twice and, Mr Holmes, you mangled the pronounciation of the simple Indonesian city of 'Malang'. Let he who is without sin...
Reply Agree (1) Alert moderator
27 Apr 2010 8:06:29am
Agreed. Isn't there someone at Media Watch who can make sure that Indonesian names are pronounced correctly?
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
27 Apr 2010 9:26:15am
So? Try and remember this: Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu.
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator
01 May 2010 11:25:41am
Simple. WTF.
Reply Agree (0) Alert moderator


text:
Birthday: 03/04
The art of being yourself at your best is the art of unfolding your personality into the person you want to be. . . . Be gentle with yourself, learn to love yourself, to forgive yourself, for only as we have the right attitude toward ourselves can we have the right attitude toward others. (Wilfred Peterson) heart
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text:
How God Used a Thunderstorm Paperback
and Other Devotional Stories
by Joel Beeke; Diana Kleyn;
In Stock - Usually dispatched within 6 days
Price and PurchaseOffer price: £5.94 Go to Basket
If you're buying for a church, school or business, why not Buy Now Pay Later?Find Out More
How God Used a Thunderstorm
Full Product Description
The themes of the first book in this series are Living for God and The Value of Scripture. Other themes covered in the series are Missionary Tales and Remarkable Conversions; Honouring God and Dramatic Deliverances; Faithful Witnesses, Childhood Faith and God's Care.
Joel Beeke and Diana Kleyn have taken a selection of real life incidents and fictional narratives and developed them into a series of devotional books for children aged 7-12. Scriptural references throughout the book use the King James Version of the Bible and the questions are also based on this version. The stories themselves include a good mixture of historical adventure, childhood experiences, remarkable instances of conversion and dramatic, edge of your seat, rescues from danger
How God Used a Thunderstorm by Joel Beeke;Diana Kleyn was published by Christian Focus Publications in January 2007 and is our 13316th best seller. The ISBN for How God Used a Thunderstorm is 9781857928150.
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Details for How God Used a Thunderstorm
|Author / Artist
|Joel Beeke;Diana Kleyn
|Book Format
|Christian Focus Publications (January 2007)
|Recommended for Ages
|from 7 years up to 12 years
|Number of Pages
|12 mm
|199 mm
|129 mm
|Product Code
|Page last updated
|14th February 2018


text:
Martha Stewart was interviewed on the show "Watch What Happens Live" with Andy Cohen Wednesday night and she gave up some juicy details — no, we're not referring to advice about roasting a turkey. According to the Huffington Post, the home and lifestyle maven admitted to having a one-night-stand, having a threesome, and even sexting while chatting it up with Cohen. This latest news comes only months after she publicly joined Match.com.
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text:
Archive for the tag "spaceman"
Spectacular NASA Space Shuttle Footage
Your heart will pound, your jaw will drop, your tongue will flop to the floor, your brain will expand. You'll want to be a spaceman or spacewoman all over again
Posted: 12 December, 2010 in History, Life, Science, Technology, values, Video.
Tags: Adventure, America, americans, astronaut, cinematography, Discovery, DVD, film, high-speed film, launch, NASA, pioneering, rocket, rocket launch, rocketry, Science, shuttle, shuttle launch, space, space history, space shuttle, space shuttle footage, spaceman, STS, technology, USA, Video, videography, youtube
Comments: -


text:
Okayama (岡山; [54]) is the capital of Okayama prefecture in the Chugoku region of Japan, on the southern coast of the island of Honshu.
Okayama is a fairly large city of around 700,000 people. Beyond its famous white peaches and Korakuen garden (which in truth, are alone worth a visit) it may seem like it offers far less to the tourist than Tokyo, Osaka or Kyoto however, if one gives Okayama the time, they will find it has a pleasant charm of its own.
One can easily spend an entire day in the Culture Zone visiting all of the various museums, the castle, and Korakuen. Outside the Culture Zone, lies a variety of worthwhile attractions that few foreign tourists are aware exist. From the Kubo Fruit Farm to the Kibi Plains on down to Kojima Bay, Okayama has an impressive array of historical, cultural, and natural sites to explore. Often overlooked, yet easily accessible by Shinkansen, Okayama is truly one of Japan's best kept secrets!
Get in
By plane
Air service is offered into Okayama from several airports, including Tokyo, Sapporo, Sendai, Kagoshima and Okinawa. There are also direct international flights between Okayama and Seoul, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Dalian, Beijing and Guam. Buses make a 40-minute run to the Okayama train station (¥680).
By train
Okayama is a major stop on the Sanyo Shinkansen route. All shinkansen trains stop at Okayama, and some even start or terminate here.
The most frequent services are the Nozomi trains that operate on the entire shinkasen route; trains depart Tokyo at 20 minute intervals, reaching Okayama in about 3 1/2 hours. Hikari Rail Star trains also make frequent runs, stopping in Okayama on runs between Osaka and both Kokura Station in Kitakyushu and Hakata Station in Fukuoka.
There is also one Hikari train per hour that runs from Tokyo to Okayama, but it takes a bit longer (4 hours 15 minutes) since the train stops at additional stations en route.
Note that you cannot use Nozomi trains with the Japan Rail Pass.
An overnight train, the Sunrise Seto/Sunrise Izumo, operates daily from Tokyo Station, leaving at 10 PM and arriving in Okayama at 6:27 AM. Japan Rail Pass holders must pay the lodging charge on the Tokyo-Okayama segment; the rest of the trip is covered under the pass. Lodging charges currently range from ¥9450 for a B solo to ¥10500 for a B single, to ¥16500 for an A single deluxe. If you really want to travel on the cheap side, ¥3660 gets you your own floor space... literally, you sleep on the floor.
Okayama is also the starting point of Marine Liner rapid trains across the Seto Inland Sea to Takamatsu, and limited express trains to other destinations on the island of Shikoku. Many of these trains to Shikoku are timed for seamless connections with Nozomi train arrivals. Local-line trains will often wait for express trains on other lines, which causes frustration for some users, but enables smooth transfers for visitors. If you travel on the Marine Liner to Takamatsu using the Japan Rail Pass, a small surcharge will put you in a comfortable Green Car seat.
If you do not have a Japan Rail Pass it is possible to travel cheaply overnight from Okayama to Matsuyama, Kochi and Fukuoka during University vacation periods using Moonlight Special Rapid services. These are very popular and tend to get booked a month in advance.
An alternative way to get to Osaka is to take a local train or the Shinkansen to Nishi Akashi near Himeji and transfer to a Special Rapid service which travels through Osaka and Kyoto. Unfortunately the local service to Akashi runs only once an hour and takes around 90 minutes but the Special Rapid service provides a good alternative to the Shinkansen around Kobe,Osaka and Kyoto.
Local trains also run northward several times daily to Yonago and Tottori Cities in Tottori prefecture and Matsue and Izumo Cities in Shimane prefecture. This scenic trip across the mountain range takes about two hours.
By bus
Chugoku JR Bus operates an overnight bus service, the Kibi Dream from Tokyo Station and the Yokohama City Air Terminal (YCAT) to Okayama. The travel time is approximately ten hours from Tokyo (¥10000 one way, ¥16600 round trip) and nine hours from Yokohama (¥9700 one way, ¥16200 round trip).
Daytime buses operated by Ryobi Bus run hourly from Osaka Namba (3 hours, ¥3060 one way, ¥5610 round trip), and five times daily from Kyoto (3 1/4 hours, ¥3500 one way, ¥6300 round trip).
123bus [55] is a company which provides daily night time bus services between Tokyo and Okayama, Osaka and Okayama (4 hours, ¥2500 one way). With an online booking service in English.
Get around
Pop into the information office just near the main exit of Okayama station and ask for an English Okayama pamphlet. It has an excellent inner city map showing the tram routes, bus stops and some tourist attractions. It also has a larger map of the surrounds and another concentrated map of the Kibiji Zone outlining shrines, burial mounds, temples, and a suggested cycling route.
A convenient tram line runs east from JR Okayama Station along Momotaro-Odori. There are in fact two tram routes, which begin from the same tram-stop on the east side of Okayama Station and then branch in separate directions. The Higashiyama line tram runs along Momotaro-Odori until Okayama Symphony Hall (stopping at "Shiroshita" tram stop, which is the closest stop to Okayama Castle) then turns south towards the prefectural government office before winding towards the terminus. The other tram line turns to the right about half-way along Momotaro-Odori, passes the central post office and terminates at Seikibashi intersection. Board Okayama trams (and buses) at the rear, take a boarding ticket and pay your fare at the front when you disembark. The driver will not give change, but there is a machine on the tram that will change your coinage before your ride ends and you can then pay the exact amount to the driver. Prepaid bus cards can also be used on the trams. (See below.)
There are buses that run throughout the city. You can buy prepaid bus cards at several locations including the Okayama station bus information booth and Omotecho Bus Center, in ¥2000, ¥5000 or ¥10000 iterations. These cards work out to be slightly cheaper than paying cash at the end of each journey, but unused portions of the cards cannot be refunded. (When a card is "drained" of its prepaid charge, you can use cash to pay the outstanding amount.) Bus journeys within the city will cost no more than a few hundred yen. Okayama station to Tenmaya/Omotecho shopping mall costs ¥100.
Perhaps the most confusing thing with the buses is that different companies sometimes offer similar routes that depart at different times from different bus-stops. The staff at bus information centers are very helpful, but might not give information on rival companies running similar routes unless asked.
Since October 2006, three bus companies have been pushing Hareca Integrated Circuit Cards (IC Cards, limited only to the trams and local buses run by Ryobi, Shimoden and Okaden companies) as an alternative to the disposable prepaid cards, but the deposit on the new cards makes them more expensive than paying by cash, especially if you are only visiting and traveling a little.
The Okayama dialect (岡山弁) is quite different from standard Japanese, with several and vocabulary- and sound-related distinctions. Sound changes include word-final -i of adjectives changing to a drawn-out -ee (e.g., sugoi ("amazing") to sugee) and standard da copula becoming ja, with Okayama-specific vocabulary including deeree or bokkee (standard Japanese: totemo, meaning "very") and oidensee (standard Japanese: irasshaimase, "welcome"). Though Okayama dialect is used by men and women, it is thought (even by some locals) to sound somewhat "rough", and possibly even unladylike when used by younger women.
Spoken English ability is generally fairly poor, more so than the larger cities which see more foreign tourists, but some residents may surprise you with their fluency. Locals fully understand standard Japanese, but depending on the dialectical "severity" of the speaker, you may not understand the response. As in the rest of Japan, attempting to speak Japanese is appreciated, and knowledge of the local dialect will likely result in both surprise and good-natured amusement. Many tourists to Okayama have reported that, despite the lack of English-speakers, the people tend to be extremely friendly and willing to offer help, moreso than in other cities, so if you find yourself not knowing where to go, don't be afraid to ask!
Culture Zone
Many of central Okayama's main sights are clustered on the eastern side of the Central Business District in the area known as the Culture Zone. From Okayama station, just take the tram three stops east to Shiroshita on the Higashiyama Line to get there. From Shiroshita, all of the sites within the Culture Zone are within short walking distance.
Kibiji Area
The Kibiji District, located in the northeastern part of the city, was once the center of the great Kingdom of Kibi (吉備国 kibi no kuni), whose power was said to equal to that of the Yamato. Located strategically between the Yamato and civilizations on the Korean peninsula, the Kibi Kingdom was also highly influential. Leaders of the Kibi Kingdom continued to influence the Yamato government even after the kingdom fell. Many historical and cultural sites can be seen today in the Kibi District, which extends from Okayama to Soja. Many of the sites are also associated with the legend of Prince Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto, which is believed to be the tale that later became the famous Tale of Momotaro.
A visit to the historical sites of the Kibiji District is best done by bike (refer to the "Do" section of this guide) however, all sites can be reached by using the train and then walking (or taking a bus, for certain locations). If you begin your travels from Bizen Ichinomiya Station, the following sites are listed in the order in which you will see them.
Note: The Koumori-zuka Burial Mound, Okayama Prefectural Kibiji Museum, Bitchu Kokubunji Temple, and Kinojo Castle are located in the part of the trail belonging to the city of Soja. For the purpose of providing a complete guide of the Kibi Plain Cycling Road, they are listed here.
Other areas
Omotecho Shotengai (Shopping Street). From Okayama Station a 10-minute walk or 3 tram stops along the Higashiyama line, get off at Shiroshita Station (cost 100yen - May 2008). This shopping street has everything from game arcades to kimono retailers, as well as antique shops and a multi-story branch of the Maruzen bookstore chain. From this street one can enter the Tenmaya shopping center, which has a large food hall perfect picking and mixing a meal.
Apart from Tenmaya, there are two other department stores near the shopping street, Cred and Loft. Cred contains a large Kinokuniya bookstore with a sizable selection of English-language and Japanese learning books, as well as a Virgin CD/DVD store. Loft features a toy shop selling novelty dress-up costumes, Studio Ghibli plushies and more, as well as an HMV located in the basement.
Bizen-yaki (備前焼), originating from the nearby town of Bizen, is a famous (and very expensive) type of Japanese pottery associated with Okayama; see the Bizen article for details.
Okayama is most famous for its fruits and dumplings.
Kibi dango (吉備団子) are sweet millet-flour dumplings, which, according to the legend, Momotaro gave to a dog, monkey, and pheasant in exchange for their companionship. With the help of these three friends, Momotaro was successfully able to defeat the demons. Whether or not they are good enough to make you run off to kill demons is debatable, but they certainly are a tasty treat. The name is a bit of a pun too, as kibi means both "millet" and the ancient kingdom of Kibi, which covered a large area of present-day Okayama prefecture.
Not surprisingly, going along with the "peach boy" theme, one of the famous fruits grown in and around Okayama is the white peach (白桃 shiromomo). Okayama is also well known for grapes (葡萄 budō), particularly muscat, which have been grown here since 1886 and command 95% of the Japanese market. Known as the "Queen of Fruits", they're priced to match at ¥2,000 to ¥10,000 a bunch, while pione grapes can go for as little as ¥1,000. The best season to eat muscats is the beginning of October, but the best choice for a souvenir however are the grape sherbets, jellies and wines, which keep for longer and are easier to get through customs.
Mamakari (ままかり), a herring-like fish, is another specialty that can be enjoyed throughout Okayama, as they are fished from the Seto Inland Sea. One local delicacy is sawara (鰆), a white-fleshed fish translated into English alternatively as "trout" or "horse mackerel". A popular takeaway option is matsuri-zushi (祭り寿司), the local version of chirashi-zushi (sushi rice dressed with vinegar and topped with egg and seafood), sold in a peach-shaped box at Okayama station kiosks and some restaurants as well.
Most of the hotels in Okayama City are mid-range, with a few options for those willing to spend a little more.
Note: Okayama's Seinen-Kaikan youth hostel has closed permanently.
Okayama University[56] is one of the top 500 Universities in the world, with around 14,000 students total, and over 500 foreign students from 50 different countries.
Indeed, many foreigners may first visit Okayama through the Okayama Institute of Languages[57], which has ties with the highly popular Two Worlds United exchange program. The institute, like many things of interest in the city, is not far from the shopping street. It offers Japanese courses from absolute beginner, to advanced level.
Get out
Okayama city is a good place to launch day-trips to most of western Honshu and even Shikoku, as it is the regional transportation hub. Within Okayama prefecture you will find:
And in neighboring prefectures, but within day-trip distances are:


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Local NewsM-W High School announces plan for first ever M-W CARES Day
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Head on over to Walmart.com where you can score 2 Sterilite 2.6-Gallon Ultra Step-On Wastebaskets for only $11.97, plus FREE in-store pickup (if available near you). That makes each wastebasket only $5.99! If you'd rather have these shipped to your home, note that shipping is $4.97. As a price comparison, these same wastebaskets appear to be priced at $30.25 on Amazon. Crazy?!
(Thanks, Freebies for a Cause!)


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Cool Facts about the Mexican Long-Tongued Bat
- The length of its tongue can measure as long as a third of their total body length, no wonder they are called the long-tongued bat
- As well as bees, Mexican long-tongued bats have a great economic importance for humans because of their pollination efforts. This may be coming even more importnat as bees continue to disappear.
- Although they have a huge tongue, they are pretty tiny. A medium sized long-tongued bat weights no more than 25 grams and measures somewhere between 3 and 3.5 inches in length
- Such as birds, these bats are a migratory species, migrating to Mexico and Central America during winter and spending their summers in the US
Why Such a Long Tongue?
Much like every other animal on the face of the Earth, the Mexican long-tongued bat had to find a way to adapt to their environment in order to survive. This is the reason why, apart from your usual bat, this one has an elongated tongue. But what does it do with such a long tongue? Well, these small fellows feed on delicious fruits, pollen, nectar and at times even insects. Their favorite course is the nectar and pollen and in order to feast on the foods they love the most they have adapted. Their long tongues help them suck the nectar from the difficult to reach flowers and plants, such as the spiky agave.
The Lifestyle of an Acrobat
Equipped with a pair of short ears, a long and narrow nose with a leaf-like projection of skin called a nose leaf, big flashy eyes and a tail this small bat lives in a great variety of habitats. If you plan to visit Central America and Mexico you will be able to spot this tiny creature in the deserts and well as in riparian zones, tropical areas and even urban surroundings. More specifically, the Mexican long-tongued bat lives in caves, desert canyons where they shelter upside down in the crevices of cave walls, mines, thorn scrubs and even oak woodlands.
They live in small packs of 15 or so, but at times they shelter together in larger groups of 40-50 individuals. The Mexican long-tongued bat hangs upside down by one single foot while roosting and can rotate 360 degrees, making it a mighty acrobat. They breed every summer up north, where each female gives birth to a single furry young bat that they nurse and take care of in cave walls, rock crevices, and abandoned buildings. When the babies have reached 3 weeks old they learn how to fly and the entire family moves to an area with greater food availability.
The Mexican long-tongued bat has a sweet tooth for flower nectars, pollen as well as tasty fruits and juicy leaves. They are nocturnal animals, feeding of flowers that blossom at nighttime, such as cactus and agave. Fortunately this tiny and amazing animal that's been pollinizing the desert flora for free is not endangered. Hopefully humans will keep it this way.


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- Home
Office Move Accommodates Firm's Exponential Growth
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 6, 2014 – Leadership for the residential construction and remodeling firm, The Kingston Group, is pleased to announce the relocation of its office from West Nashville to Sylvan Park. The company's recent growth has motivated the search for a larger space that will support greater expansion and future growth to better serve its Middle Tennessee clients.
Despite adverse market conditions through the recession, the company has seen a 503 percent increase in gross revenue over the last four years and has also increased its staff by 33 percent in the last year, now making it a team of 10 construction and design professionals.
"Last fall, we purchased a 1910 former residential home turned commercial office building in Sylvan Park, located at 4705 Alabama Avenue, for $275,000, and have put $65,000 in renovations towards it," said partner and co-owner Robbie Edwards.
Renovations included replacing the plaster walls, removing the mantles and adding a foundation.
"While completing the makeover, we uncovered postcards dating back to 1928 from a soldier to his mother in the mantles," Edwards continued. "We tried to find the home's previous owners, but unfortunately, were unable to track them down."
The updated design was kept clean with flat lines and cove molding, giving it a modern feel without losing its historic charm. A "repurposed" theme was carried out in decorating the office space with salvaged lumber from co-owner Ricky Scott's family farm in Kingston Springs used to construct shelving.
"Not only do our renovations suite our needs and showcase our style, but also closely mirror our business model: remodel vs. tear down," said Ricky Scott, partner and owner. "We renovate historic homes throughout Middle Tennessee, and now we can use our own office as a showroom of our work to new and existing clients."
The Kingston Group moved into the new office, located at 4705 Alabama Avenue, on Jan. 24.
The Kingston Group is a residential construction and remodeling firm based in Nashville, Tenn. The company provides custom building, remodeling and community restorations for homeowners and homeowner associations throughout Middle Tennessee. Founded by Ricky Scott and Robbie Edwards in 2007, the company has been recognized by Remodeling Magazine's Remodeling 550, Qualified Remodeler Magazine's Top 500, Best of Houzz Awards and Nashville Business Journal's 2012 and 2013 Small Business Awards. You can find The Kingston Group on Facebook at Facebook.com/BuildKG, on the Web at BuildKG.com or listed as the number one general contractor in Nashville on Houzz.com.
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No Love Lost
The new Tron soundtrack is being released on December 7th, as we all know which was produced by Daft Punk. Before everyone goes wild, they were commissioned (although completely willingly and enthusiastic) to do a soundtrack for a movie. So everyone expecting full on French House madness will be utterly disappointed. I'm expecting a fantastic soundtrack, definitely not Daft Punk album #4. I know, it's totally a given but some people just don't get it reading some comments around the net. Didn't include any originals, but the NTEIBINT remix of Derezzed.
Digitalism released a new EP Blitz which is fantastic because I haven't really heard anything big from them since really Idealism, although the remixes from Moshi Moshi were great. The track Blitz really brings me back to the good old days. I hope this means we should be expecting an album from them soon.
The last track is actually from the good old days, the Bag Raiders remix of Cut Copy's Far Away, but with a nice little twist for you guys and future posts to come. I saw this track show up recently on Hype and was surprised I never posted it before. I am a huge Cut Copy fan and a even bigger Bag Raiders fan. The twist? Bag Raiders released their debut self titled album this month. What?! Yeah I know, I've yet to listen to it but it's on the top of my to-do list.
Daft Punk – Derezzed (Tron Legacy Soundtrack – NTEIBINT Remix)
Digitalism – Blitz
Cut Copy – Far Away (Bag Raiders Remix)
Slump Averted
I've been rather disappointed with the music coming out lately. It's almost like a musical slump, just not satisfied. This is partially a week-end update as I missed that post last week and also just some stuff that was mailed to me. First is Le Matos remix of We Have Band, I really can't get enough of that sound Le Matos uses. Last remix he made with Coeur de Pirate had a similar sound, and I totally mean that in the best way possible. Lovin' it. Second off is the Hey Champ remix of Passion Pit, interesting combo there, very groovy … retro? Almost more out of the 70's sounds catalog than anything. And lastly, the Cut Copy remix of The Juan Maclean's Happy House, which for the longest time I thought he was saying "lunch meat into space" and thought it was kind of funny. Launch me into space just doesn't have the same ring. Great ending to the track.
We Have Band – Honey Trap (Le Matos Remix)
Passion Pit – Little Secrets (Hey Champ Remix)
The Juan Maclean – Happy House (Cut Copy Remix)


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One of the major changes we'll witness in the coming months is our increased ability to see and understand more of what makes our path or our fate be it in business, romance, health; or in broader scenes like politics, the economy etc.
When we see more background in how we got to where we are right now, the possibilities laid out in the future and the probabilities of which is most likely to happen, we can then make the very best decisions to bend us towards the outcomes we prefer. We'll also see the consequences of our past actions which will make us a whole lot more responsible about what we do in the future.
I noticed a great example of how this 5D type of thinking will work is modelled perfectly by the character Griffin in the movie Men In Black III. Check it out at your local DVD store.
Here's another part to the session I had with Mercredan last week. It's a bit of a mind bender – see how you fare. I'm unsure if the visual representation is completely clear but the more explanations and analogies we're given the more we will understand the theory.
And, hey, I'd rather try to understand it now than start learning once we've acquired the skills.
See what you think…
Explanation of 5D
A = me
M = Mercredan
A: Another video I saw was that we are moving from 3 dimensions to 5 dimensions but there is the step in between of 4.
M: And of course we are talking in the reality that I would at least view. I'm not saying that I am living it but I can at least view dimensions of 13.
A: Oh, is that right? In this change we are going through, how many dimensions are we, would we…
M: I want to say first of all you have to understand the consequence of 4 dimensions. You understand? You already exist in 4. That is because the sequencing of time produces an endless thread of realities in 3 dimensional form.
M: So they take place one after another, of course. Five dimensions holds it up into an overview so that you can perceive from outside of the inner experience. Let us put it this way. In the modern climate as it were, one can look backwards to old events occurring in the thread, in the stream, as if you can remember them in terms of memory. You understand?
A: Yes
M: And to one degree they exist in that form. You might for example be waiting at the crossroads in your car and you can see the vehicles that are passing through there over, let us say, a few minutes. You understand, you can see the impressions still left in the thread and framework of that particular place. Does that make sense?
A: Yes it does.
M: And so let us then step outside of that, then from 5 dimensions one can see the entire sequence threading backwards in time and spreading out in possibilities and probabilities in the future.
A: So you get to see the parallel Universes we were talking about the other day?
M: Let us say then one would have to step yet one step further. That is 6. Because then the threads are paralleled along side one another. This is visually represented of course. You understand of course it is not particularly or specifically like that but from a visual representation you can understand then we can say one thread runs from your left to your right, the other thread runs parallel back to front. So then there are multiple passes. Multiple reaches and each one leaves yet another parallel thread.
A: Yes. And so in the 5th dimension we can see those better, right? We can see all options and make our choices from that?
M: Let us say from the 5th perspective one can oversee one's life and perceive your parallels. You understand, you cannot see them as such because it requires the extra 6th perspective…
A: 6th perspective?
M: …to perceive it. Do you understand what I mean? In your 4 dimensions one can begin to see the actuality of time by seeing the past streaming as if it is in the present. That is the afterglow, shall we say, of the passing vehicles.
A: And will everybody be able to see that?
M: Let us say, yes, because everybody can already begin to see it if they put themselves in the right potential position.
A: Yep. So I guess once more of us have that hindsight, we'll understand the consequences of our actions better. Is this what will bring about more responsibility?
M: That is the point.
A: Right
M: You understand? Not only that but then you begin to see parallels and of course the lifetime threads that accumulate in one's self. So that then begins to make one accountable for one's actions.
A: Yes. So tell me more about the difference between the 5th and the 6th dimensions.
M: Let us say from the 6th dimension one can see as if solid in many forms of parallel universes.
A: How is that different from the 5th?
M: From the 5th you are only beginning to see the afterglow of it. Do you follow?
M: In the 5th one can see history as a stream. It is truly solid in that form. And the 5th starts to see the afterglow of the alternatives. In the 6th they are quite solid. From that one is starting to see the overall threads of consciousness that coordinate all of it. Do you follow?
A: Yes I do
M: After that it becomes far too unpalatable
A: Unpalatable?
M: for the mind. It is quite unable to see how that might operate.
A: Yes, it will be a big jump, won't it? That's a lot to comprehend all at once. You'd have to take a very high view point I guess, like a very broad perspective.
M: Because one cannot truly see more than a single energy beat ahead. So while you sit close to the edge of time, and at some points shift into it and out of it, one can then begin to understand the 6th. Beyond that it is incomprehensible. Does that make sense?
A: It does! It's very interesting. Very interesting. I think that's enough for me to chew on for a while on that subject.
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Michael Lohan Collect Callby Free Britney at . Comments
Michael Lohan attempts to call someone collect from jail. What a douche.
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State Park ranger alleges race discrimination
By Josh Kegley – firstname.lastname@example.com
A Kentucky park ranger has sued the state and a former cook at a Barren River Lake State Resort Park restaurant, alleging the cook contaminated food in acts of race discrimination.
Leroy Buckner, 61, of Glasgow claimed in the suit that Roger Bryant II, the cook, shoved food down Bryant's pants, "placing plaintiff's food on Bryant's exposed genitals."
According to the lawsuit, Bryant, who is white, did so "to intentionally continue the hostile workplace environment to which African-Americans were exposed at Barren River State Resort Park."
Only after other employees complained did the parks department take action, firing Bryant two months later, the suit says.
Gil Lawson, a spokesman for the Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet, which includes the Department of Parks, said Bryant was suspended "within two days of us learning of this matter, and he never returned to the workplace."
The incident occurred in June 2009, according to Bryant's notice of termination, which was attached to the lawsuit. According to the notice, Bryant shoved a piece of lettuce down his pants, telling another worker "it's been a sweaty day," before serving the lettuce to Buckner on a fish sandwich.
Bryant earlier told a waitress that he didn't like Buckner, who formerly was a state trooper, because Buckner once gave him a speeding ticket, the notice says. Witnesses also told state officials that Bryant used racial slurs when talking about Buckner.
Bryant did not return calls seeking comment Thursday.
Buckner alleges other acts of racial discrimination were overlooked by the state as well. Those incidents are not elaborated upon in the lawsuit, which says only that they involved "wages, conditions … and benefits of employment with the commonwealth."
However, Lawson described the alleged discrimination as "a single incident," saying all accusations of discrimination are taken seriously.
"The cabinet and the department dispute the claims made in the lawsuit, and will vigorously defend it," Lawson said.
Buckner has been a state park ranger captain for about five years. There are only two captains in the department.
In 2005, two years after he retired from his previous job as a state trooper, Buckner was honored by Kentucky State Police for having had the longest tenure of any black officer on the force, according to the state police Web site. He served for 29 years.
Buckner received several awards, including one for being wounded in the line of duty. He was shot in the shoulder by a suspected suicidal woman in 1985.
Buckner's attorney, James Morris, said his client's service record made the discrimination all the more egregious.
Morris said Buckner told him the humiliation he has suffered since the incident at the Barren River park restaurant "hurt him worse than when he got shot."
Filed Under: State Government


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The OSG Consortium is pleased to see OSG stories reposted on the websites of other organizations.
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Any alterations to the text or images for the reposting should be agreed by the OSG Communications team. Please email firstname.lastname@example.com


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David Field Gymkana Collection
David A. Field founded the University of Maryland Gymkana troupe in 1946. Gymkana is a gymnastics troupe whose members formally pledge to remain drug, tobacco, and alcohol free, and to promote that lifestyle to their audiences. This collection consists of five photographs of David Field, including two from Gymkana's 50th Anniversary Homeshow in 1996. Also included are three memorabilia items from the 50th Anniversary commemoration -- a Gymkana t-shirt, a patch, and the plaque presented to Field on that occasion.
Important Information for Users of the Collection
This collection is open for research.
David Field Gymkana Collection, Special Collections, University of Maryland Libraries.Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1903.1/15549
Photocopies of original materials may be provided for a fee and at the discretion of the curator. Please see our Duplication of Materials policy for more information. Queries regarding publication rights and copyright status of materials within this collection should be directed to the appropriate curator.
This collection is currently UNPROCESSED. This abstract may represent one of many unprocessed accessions in this collection. Please contact the Curator of University of Maryland for more information.


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It's here! Today's the day! I've been living in an Airstream for over three years and I've finally compiled my knowledge into a digestible, valuable and practical guide. Whether you want to live in an RV to save money, to travel, or to simply live a more minimalistic life, this guide can help.
The Ultimate Guide to Living Full Time in an RV, Airstream or Motorhome is a 70 page, interactive guide that will help you pare down your junk, buy an RV, renovate it, decorate it and more! In this ebook, you'll experience worksheets, tips and tricks, as well insightful questions to help you plan your journey to a simpler, smaller lifestyle.
Living in an Airstream has completely changed my life for the better and I know it can change your life too. To purchase the ebook, click here.
Thank you for all your support now and throughout the years.


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'Breaking Bad' Theme Song Gets a Heavy Metal Remix
"Breaking Bad" tells the story of Walter White, a chemistry teacher with inoperable lung cancer who starts making and selling meth to make sure his family is cared for after he's gone. And this scorching cover of the show's theme song tells the story of how awesome TV show themes can sound when they're redone as metal songs.
Taking the TV theme composition to the next level of bad-ass is YouTuber Charlie Parra. In true heavy metal-style, Parra rips through chord progressions and turns a sinister opening into a hardcore masterpiece.
While White may not sport the signature long locks of a rocker, his villainous qualities make this cover a perfect match to his murderous personality.
The critically-acclaimed series became a huge TV hit during its five-season run. Its theme song, originally composed by Dave Porter, perfectly compliments White's development into a criminal.
The piece uses an eerie slide guitar riff to give the feeling of a villainous introduction or a western showdown. We'll just substitute a meth lab for the saloon.
Bossier City Police Arrest Walter White Look-Alike for - You Guessed It - Drug Possession


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Lincoln Woman Sentenced for Conspiracy to Distribute Methamphetamine
|U.S. Attorney's Office January 07, 2013
United States Attorney Deborah R. Gilg announced that on January 7, 2013, Tiffany Lynn Lafond, 37, of Lincoln, was sentenced to 10 years (120 months) in federal prison for her involvement in a conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine between June 2010 and March 2012. Information provided to law enforcement indicated that Lafond was responsible for the distribution of at least 500 grams (approximately 18 ounces) of methamphetamine during that timeframe in the Lincoln area.
Following the prison term, Lafond will serve five years on supervised release.
The matter was investigated by the Lincoln/Lancaster County Narcotics Task Force, which includes officers of the Lincoln Police Department, the Lancaster County Sheriff's Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Police Department.


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Bookmarks has not yet published a review of this book. We may do so in the future; in the meantime, please see the other review sources to the right and browse the information from Amazon.com below.
328 pages
Product Description

In a rising Saudi Arabian city, far from weary, recession-scarred America, a struggling businessman pursues a last-ditch attempt to stave off foreclosure, pay his daughter's college tuition, and finally do something great. In A Hologram for the King, Dave Eggers takes us around the world to show how one man fights to hold himself and his splintering family together in the face of the global economy's gale-force winds. This taut, richly layered, and elegiac novel is a powerful evocation of our contemporary moment — and a moving story of how we got here.


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Spring 2012 Dinner Meeting
Saturday, June 23, 2012
Drinks - 6:00 p.m.
Dinner - 7:00 p.m.
50th Anniversary of the NASA Mercury 7 'AURORA 7'
Featuring Malcolm Scott Carpenter, Commander (USN Ret.)
The Spring meeting of the Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club will be on Saturday June 23, 2012 at the Hilton Houston NASA Clear Lake, near the Johnson Space Center (JSC) Houston, Texas.
Hilton Houston NASA Clear Lake
3000 NASA Parkway, Houston, Texas
Phone: 281-333-9300
The Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club has secured a block of rooms for our weekend event at the Hilton, at a special rate of $109.00 per night.
Hilton Houston NASA Clear Lake
3000 NASA Parkway, Houston, Texas
Phone: 281-333-9300
The cost of the dinner is $100.00 per person. The attire for the evening is black tie optional (Military Uniform, Unique Attire or Native Fashion encouraged). There will be an open bar prior to dinner with libations available for all from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM.
The Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club is proud to host an event honoring Commander Scott Carpenter, USN (Ret) and the 50th anniversary of his historic flight of MA-7.
We will look back at the events which took place at the dawn of American Manned Space Flight, highlighting the second US orbital flight of Mercury MA-7, more famously known as Aurora 7. Carpenter's MA-7 flight launched from Launch Complex 14 at Cape Canaveral, Florida, with Scott snuggly seated in his custom contoured couch of spacecraft #18 atop Atlas booster 107-D on 24 May, 1962 at 07:45:16 EST. Aurora 7 completed three orbits during the 4:55:57 duration flight. The primary focus of the flight was science. Experiments included the first study of liquids in weightlessness and Earth photography. Carpenters flight plan workload was in fact the most aggressive until well into the Gemini Program. Scott went on to become an aquanaut on SEALAB II (1965), and SEALAB III (1969) and is credited with being the first person to explore both of humanities great remaining frontiers, the ocean and space "The New Ocean".
The event will be held in Houston, adjacent to NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC), home of US Astronauts and Mission Control. The program will not only look back through the experiences of Commander Carpenter, it will look forward to the future of human space flight, with an emphasis on the procedures and technologies emerging to enable further exploration of space.
We will tour the facilities and labs of JSC, and celebrate the amazing life of Scott Carpenter and his historic achievements in space and ocean exploration. The hope is to inspire the attendees, celebrate the Mercury program, and indeed all of NASA's 50 year effort in human space flight, and stimulate the broader community by demonstrating a positive means to develop and maintain the will to continue our efforts in keeping our US human space flight program viable and active now and into the future.
NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC)is not merely the home of Mission Control, but also one of the key facilities furthering human exploration of space. As part of the event, on Saturday a tour is being arranged (12:00 pm to 3:00 pm) through the JSC and crew training facilities. The tour will include, at a minimum, the Mission Control complex, and the Sonney Carter Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL), the training facility for Extravehicular Activity (EVA) where astronauts are able to simulate zero-g conditions encountered in space flight. Also of special interest is the new BOEING CST-100 Crew Module Mockup. This is the NASA Commercial Crew capsule currently being developed for USA access to Low Earth Orbit (LEO) and for delivery of astronauts and supplies to the International Space Station (ISS). Very, Very Cool!!
In attendance will be members of the National and Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club, members of the Houston chapter of the AIAA, and 7 lucky Eagle Scouts from the Houston area. We also offer standing invitations to all US astronauts, past and present, so that they may take part in our celebration of 50 years of human space flight, and Scott Carpenter's Aurora 7 space flight of May 1962.
The executive committee of The Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club is proud to present the following panel for the banquet, representing some of the most outstanding astronauts, explorers, and scientists in America and the World.
As Co-Master of Ceremonies will be Dr. John 'Jack' B. Bacon, Ph.D. Jack has been a "Real Rocket Scientist" with NASA for 22 years. He is the Chief Systems Integration Engineer for the ISS, and NASA liaison to the Russian space program and the ISS. Jack is also on the founding board of directors of the Science National Honor Society, a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and a Fellow of The Explorers Club, FN'00.
In addition, we have Brigadier General Charles 'Charlie' M. Duke, Jr., USAF (Ret), Lunar Module Pilot "Orion" of Apollo 16. General Duke was launched from Cape Kennedy on 16 April, 1972 onboard Command Module "Casper" destined to be the 10th man to walk on the moon. Charlie would land with Commander John Young in the Descartes Highlands aboard LM "Orion" and make three EVA's totaling more than 20 hours, including the second use of the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) which took the moon explorers 16.6 miles around the lunar surface. Apollo 16 returned to Earth, splashing down in the South Pacific 27 April, 1972, mission accomplished.
Further, we have Captain Christopher J. Ferguson, USN (Ret), Commander of STS-135 'Atlantis', the last space flight of the Shuttle Program. Ferguson launched with his crew of three other astronauts including Sandy Magnus, Mission Specialist, on 8 July, 2011, and returned to Kennedy Space center on 21 July, 2011. The landing ended the US Shuttle Orbiter Program. Chris also had flights aboard STS-115 'Atlantis' as Pilot, and STS-126 'Endeavour' as Commander. Ferguson currently works at BOEING as Director of Crew and Mission Operations for the CST-100 Commercial Crew Transportation System.
The ultimate goal of this event is to celebrate the achievements of the first American space program, Mercury, the astronauts, both past and present, and the results of our nations efforts to continue to put humans in space and keep them there for scientific research and the advancement of technologies in support of permanent human space habitation. In addition, we want to acknowledge the ability of our nation to achieve such great feats when we direct our will towards such a worthy task. Further more, we hope to inspire all humanity towards a productive and peaceful future.
The presence of these American Space Heroes will inspire the attendees, celebrate the accomplishments of the Mercury program, and all of NASA's efforts over the last 50 years. Our hope is to stimulate the broader community by demonstrating a positive means to maintain the political will to continue American human space flight and keep it viable and active now and into the future--To Infinity and beyond, Ad Astra!!
As is evident by the statements above, the executives and Board of Director's, of The Texas Chapter of The Explorers Club have received several requests asking how donors may contribute to the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation (ASF), a fund established by Scott Carpenter and the original seven Mercury astronauts nearly 50 years ago. So we will have a very special ASF Cocktail Party, which will be held at the amazing Memorabilia Hall of the Space Center Houston (SCH) from 7:30 to 9:00 PM on Friday, June 22, 2012, and will be invitation only. Scott Carpenter will be there in person to shake your hand.
Here's how you can secure your invitation. JSC has limited us to 100 guests maximum, so be sure to secure your invitation early. We can accept any contributions of $10 or more, but for a donation of $100 you will receive one invitation to the ASF Cocktail Party. For a donation of $200 two invitations; and for a donation of $250 or more, you will receive four ASF invitations. We greatly appreciate contributions of any amount for this worthy cause. Please make a separate check out to the "Texas Chapter/The Explorers Club" and write ASF in the memo space. Please note that both The Explorers Club and the ASF are 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations, so your contribution is tax deductible.
We look forward to seeing you at the 50th Anniversary celebration of Scott Carpenter's Flight of Aurora 7, JSC, Houston,Texas, on June 23, 2012.
Texas Chapter of
The Explorers Club, to:
John Holder, Program Chairman
11502 Pradera Dr.
Austin, TX 78759-4524
Holder contact information: Telephone: 512/331-1011
Cell (for June 22-23-24): 512/699-9642


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Under the Clean Technology Fund (CTF), the Dedicated Private Sector Programs (DPSPs) were launched in 2013 to finance operations that can deliver scale (in terms of development results and impact, private sector leverage and investment from CTF financing) and speed (faster deployment of CTF resources, more efficient processing procedures), while at the same time maintaining a strong link to country priorities and CTF program objectives. The DPSPs have utilized a programmatic approach where MDBs collaboratively identified private sector funding opportunities. Phase I of DPSPs was approved in October 2013 with an indicative allocation of USD 150 million and phase II was approved in June 2014 with an indicative allocation of USD 358 million.
Since then, approximately $465 million has been allocated for DPSPs under six thematic areas: geothermal power, mini-grids, mezzanine finance, energy efficiency, solar photovoltaic power, and early stage renewable energy. Within each thematic area, MDBs are developing sub-programs/projects.
(Click here for a detailed table of the DPSP project pipeline)
Key Documents
CTF/TFC.13/5, Dedicated Private Sector Programs (Phase II) (Document | Decision)
CTF/TFC.12/4, Dedicated Private Sector Programs (Phase I) (Document | Decision)
Sharing Knowledge
Upon approval of the DPSP in October 2013, the Trust Fund Committee also requested that a robust knowledge management platform is put in place to ensure that lessons from the Dedicated Private Sector Programs are captured and widely disseminated. The CIF Administrative Unit has partnered with the Climate Policy Initiative to undertake a series of geothermal workshops and knowledge products to fulfill the knowledge management request under the geothermal theme.
*Information as of December 2015
For more information on approved DPSP projects, visit: Projects - DPSP.


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Quentin Shore is having an outstanding freshman season, almost superior to those of his brothers on the University of Denver's past and present food chain.
Drew Shore scored five goals as a Pioneers freshman in 2009-10, and Nick Shore had seven in his rookie season in 2010-11.
Quentin, who unlike his brothers has not yet been drafted by an NHL team, already has seven in just 22 career NCAA games. His latest tally came Friday night in a wild, 7-4 victory over Nebraska Omaha at Magness Arena.
"There are a lot of silver linings in this crazy game we played," DU coach George Gwozdecky said. "We made things more difficult for ourselves, but how we responded to any time they scored, how we responded so quickly, was the key to the game. It's a great sign … when you don't lose momentum, you don't get down on yourself."
Sophomore Zac Larraza also had a memorable night for DU, scoring twice in the final seven minutes after the WCHA-leading Mavericks rallied to tie it 4-4 in a rare so-so performance by Pioneers sophomore goalie Juho Olkinuora.
Junior goalie Sam Brittain, who has not played since Dec. 8 because of Olkinuora's fantastic ability to stop the puck, figures to get the Game 2 series finale start Saturday.
UNO (13-9-1, 9-5-1 WCHA) and Denver (13-6-3, 8-4-3) are tied atop the WCHA. The Pioneers have won four straight games since taking a 0-5-3 skid into Christmas.
DU produced its own answer three times, scoring 14 seconds, 1:51 and 1:27 after the Mavericks got within 2-1 and 3-2 and tied it 4-4, respectively. Larraza got the last, and collected his fourth of the season — doubling his output in the previous 18 games — less than two minutes later.
Sophomore Matt Tabrum added an empty-net goal, his second tally of the game.
Quentin Shore gave the Pioneers a 3-1 lead 4:11 into the second period, right after Josh Archibald cashed in on a 2-on-1 rush to make it 2-1. UNO got within 3-2 soon thereafter, but the Pioneers regained a two-goal lead in the wild final minute of the second period. Larraza recognized a 2-on-1 advantage between the circles and slid the puck across to senior Shawn Ostrow, who ultimately buried his own rebound in front of the right post.
After a big scrum at the second-period buzzer, UNO freshman Nick Seeler was given a two-minute minor (roughing) and a 10-minute misconduct, along with coincidental roughing minors on DU's Josiah Didier and the Mavs' Brian Cooper.
Seeler was seen head-butting Tabrum, who gave DU a 2-0 lead on a shorthanded breakaway 8:41 into the period.
Olkinuora, who had a 0.97 goals-against average and .965 save percentage during his previous six starts, was outstanding in the first period, stopping every puck he faced as UNO outshot the Pioneers 21-6.
"That first period, we were a turnover machine," Gwozdecky said. "I am proud of the fact our team found a way to win, responded when things were looking their bleakest. We beat a team that was extremely hot."
Mike Chambers: 303-954-1357, email@example.com or twitter.com/mchambersdp
DU Recap
The Post's three stars
1. Zac Larraza. Sophomore wing had two goals and an assist for the Pioneers.
2. Quentin Shore. DU freshman had a goal and two assists.
3. Ryan Walters. Goal and an assist for the UNO junior wing.
What you might have missed: New Avalanche free-agent defenseman Greg Zanon brought his kids to the press box during the first intermission to do a interview with Omaha radio. Zanon played four years for the Mavericks, graduating in 2003.
Up next: Saturday, Game 2 series finale, 7 p.m.