text: Jeff Roorda St. Louis police union's business manager to run for Jefferson County county executive By Chelsea Hoye • Oct 2, 2017 File photo I Chris McDaniel I St. Louis Public Radio Jeff Roorda, the business manager for the St. Louis Police Officers Association, is running to become the next county executive of Jefferson County. It's the latest electoral pursuit for Roorda, a former Democratic state representative who has attracted local and national attention, and controversy, for his law enforcement advocacy after several police-involved killings in the St. Louis area. Krewson demands St. Louis police union fire Roorda over Facebook post By Rachel Lippmann • Feb 16, 2017 FIle photo | Chris McDaniel | St. Louis Public Radio Updated at 5:10 p.m. Feb. 17 — An alderman who is running for St. Louis mayor has asked the union representing city police officers to fire their business manager, Jeff Roorda, over a social media attack leveled at another mayoral candidate. Thursday evening's statement from Alderman Lyda Krewson, D-28th Ward, targets Roorda's Facebook post that called city Treasurer Tishaura Jones a race-baiter and, in a second post, "the worst person to occupy skin." Remembering Highlights Of 2014 Politically Speaking Podcasts By Jason Rosenbaum, Chris McDaniel & Jo Mannies • Dec 31, 2014 Breaking new ground is one of the trademarks of the Politically Speaking podcast, and this year was no exception. After three years of podcasts, Politically Speaking changed its format and put the spotlight on guests. In all, 48 episodes featured federal, state and local officials from across Missouri and Illinois – as well as a few folks who aren't in office. Public Radio Reporters Review Tuesday's Election By Erica Smith • Nov 5, 2014 Chris McDaniel / St. Louis Public Radio Wednesday on "St. Louis on the Air," we gathered our political reporters to recap Tuesday's election. The consensus: Republicans ruled the night. "It was a Republican bloodbath, nationally and regionally," said Jo Mannies, St. Louis Public Radio political reporter. "But it also shows that St. Louis County is definitely Democratic turf because the only two Democratic candidates — big names — who remained standing were Steve Stenger and Jill Schupp." We Asked Six Questions About Mid-Term Elections; Here Are The Answers By Jason Rosenbaum • Nov 5, 2014 Rebecca Smith, St. Louis Public Radio The 2014 mid-term election is over, but its impact on local and state politics could be long lasting. That's because Republicans -- who were already in firm control of the Missouri General Assembly – expanded their numbers in the House and Senate in part because they were able to crack the Democrats' once-sturdy strongholds in Jefferson County, southeast Missouri and northeast Missouri. In St. Louis County, Republicans also came close to electing a county executive for the first time since 1990 when Democrat Buzz Westfall ended 28 years of GOP control over the office. Six Things At Stake In Tuesday's Mid-Term Election By Jason Rosenbaum • Nov 2, 2014 Rebecca Smith | St. Louis Public Radio It's somewhat instinctual for Missouri political reporters to describe every election as decisive, critical or groundbreaking. And to be fair, it's not an unnatural impulse – since every Show Me State election year for the past couple of decades has featured a competitive statewide, U.S. Senate or presidential contest. This year, though, state Auditor Tom Schweich likely won't lose to his Libertarian or Constitution Party opponents, and the Missouri House and Senate will remain firmly in Republican hands. And there's no U.S. Senate contest. Video Voters Guide To Jefferson County State Senate Race By Chris McDaniel • Oct 31, 2014 It's one of the few hotly contested races on the ballot the year: the 22nd District state Senate race in Jefferson County. Both Republican Paul Wieland and Democrat Jeff Roorda joined us on the podcast a couple months ago, so we took the time afterward to ask them a few questions on video. You can see their answers by clicking on the questions below. What's the biggest issue facing Jefferson County? What would you do to fix it? What is the difference between you and your opponent? Battles For Two Area State Senate Seats Attract Cash, Controversy By Jo Mannies & Jason Rosenbaum • Oct 24, 2014 File photo | Marshall Griffin | St. Louis Public Radio The St. Louis area is home to Missouri's arguably most competitive – and expensive – state Senate contests on the Nov. 4 ballot. Both state parties, and their allies, have been pouring money into the battles for the 22nd District and 24th District seats. The 22nd District is in Jefferson County, while the 24th stretches across a large area of central and west St. Louis County. The 24th District pits state Rep. Jill Schupp, D-Creve Coeur, versus Republican attorney Jay Ashcroft. Politically Speaking: Roorda On His Record, His Senate Race And Darren Wilson By Chris McDaniel, Jo Mannies & Jason Rosenbaum • Sep 28, 2014 FIle photo | Chris McDaniel | St. Louis Public Radio The Politically Speaking crew continues its look at the so-called "Battle for JeffCo," the expensive campaign for the 22nd District state Senate seat that's among the region's most competitive contests this fall. After hosting Republican state Rep. Paul Wieland last week, St. Louis Public Radio's Chris McDaniel, Jo Mannies and Jason Rosenbaum now welcome his opponent – state Rep. Jeff Roorda, D-Barnhart – to the podcast. The November winner of the 22nd District contest will represent a big chunk of Jefferson County for the next four years. Politically Speaking: Wieland On His Race Against Roorda — And His Contraception Lawsuit By Jason Rosenbaum, Jo Mannies & Chris McDaniel • Sep 22, 2014 Chris McDaniel, St. Louis Public Radio Missouri's mid-term election season is in full swing. And that means it's time to interview the candidates in some of the state's most competitive electoral contests. State Rep. Paul Wieland, R-Imperial, joins St. Louis Public Radio's Chris McDaniel, Jason Rosenbaum and Jo Mannies to discuss his bid for the 22nd District state Senate seat. Wieland is running against state Rep. Jeff Roorda, D-Barnhart, for the open Jefferson County-based seat. (Roorda is slated to appear on next week's episode of Politically Speaking.) Roorda Says Any Talk of McCulloch Gives Him A Boost In Jefferson County By Jo Mannies • Sep 8, 2014 Mo. House Communications Amid the continued controversy within Democratic ranks over St. Louis County Prosecutor Bob McCulloch, one official remains solidly in his corner and not afraid to say so: State Rep. Jeff Roorda, D-Barnhart. "Bob McCulloch is the definition of integrity and he was elected overwhelmingly,'' said Roorda, who's now locked in arguably the region's most competitive state Senate contest this fall. Roorda is competing against fellow Rep. Paul Wieland, R-Imperial, for the Senate post in Jefferson County vacated by Democrat Ryan McKenna because of term limits. Feds Charge 28 In Connection With Synthetic Drug Ring By Rachel Lippmann • Jun 18, 2014 (Rachel Lippmann/St. Louis Public Radio) Federal prosecutors say they have dismantled a criminal ring that allegedly distributed at least $18 million worth of synthetic drugs across the country over the last three years. Six federal and ten local agencies participated in the investigation, which special agent James P. Shrouba, the head of the St. Louis office of the Drug Enforcement Agency, said took down an entire organization from the producers to the retailers. Twenty-eight people from Illinois, Arizona, Missouri and Indiana were either arrested or surrendered to authorities. For Election Junkies, 2014 Is A Great, Big Bust By Jason Rosenbaum • Mar 26, 2014 Marshall Griffin/St. Louis Public Radio For all intents and purposes, the 2014 election season looks to be a great, big bust. Nobody should be surprised, as 2014 was always a way station to 2016. But hardly anybody expected that the only statewide race on the ballot would feature state Auditor Tom Schweich facing off against a Libertarian or Constitution Party candidate -- but not even a token Democrat. And some previously heated state Senate contests completely fizzled out. Lamping's Low Bank Account May Signal His Retirement By Jo Mannies • Jan 17, 2014 Updated 3:23 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17 State Sen. John Lamping, R-Frontenac, has yet to say if he's running for re-election this fall, in what could be the region's top legislative contest. But his campaign money could be speaking for him. He has very little. Meanwhile, his Democratic challenger — state Rep. Jill Schupp of Creve — has raised a lot. The latest campaign-finance reports for the two, filed this week, show that Schupp raised more than $108,000 during the past three months. She now has $261,202 in the bank. McKenna's Departure Leaves Nixon With Special Election Conundrum By Jason Rosenbaum • Jan 5, 2014 It make take longer than expected to fill Ryan McKenna's void in the Missouri Senate. When the Jefferson County Democrat resigned in December to become director of the state labor department, he left open the possibility that his Senate seat may remain vacant throughout 2014. If that occurs, the Missouri Senate would not be at full membership for an entire calendar year. St. Louis-Area Lawmaker Plans To Try Again To Ban Mo. Retailers From Opening On Thanksgiving Day By Marshall Griffin • Nov 29, 2013 Mo. House Communications Today is Black Friday, the biggest retail day of the year. But many large retailers were open yesterday, on Thanksgiving. One Missouri lawmaker wants to limit that. Jefferson County Democrat in the crosshairs in Missouri battle over vetoed tax-cut bill By Jo Mannies • Aug 8, 2013 This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon: State Rep. Jeff Roorda is a marked man. Roorda, D-Barnhart, is among three Democrats in the Missouri House who had voted for the tax-cut package, HB253, that's now at the center of a partisan tug of war between the Democratic governor who vetoed it and the Republican legislative leaders seeking to override said veto. Mo. Gen. Assembly Sends $25 Billion State Budget To Gov. Nixon By Marshall Griffin • May 10, 2013 UPI/Bill Greenblatt Missouri lawmakers have sent a nearly $25 billion budget to Governor Jay Nixon (D). Mo. House Rejects Senate Version Of State Budget, Defeats Another Medicaid Expansion Attempt By Marshall Griffin • Apr 30, 2013 UPI/Bill Greenblatt The Missouri House has formally rejected the Senate version of the state budget, setting the stage for final negotiations over the state's spending plan for next year. At Democrat Days, Nixon leaves partisan attacks to new generation By Jo Mannies • Mar 2, 2013 This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon: In his first political address since taking office, Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander readily embraced a new role Saturday as Democratic attack dog as he fired off a series of jabs and quips directed at top Republicans who, he joked, still want to ignore his election. Kander's brunch audience at the party's annual Democrat Days in Hannibal, Mo., applauded as he took issue with state Auditor Tom Schweich's recent advice to fellow Republicans that the best way to counter the GOP's dismal statewide showing last fall was to offer up "more competent candidates." Teaching Of Evolution In K-12 Schools Would Be Regulated Under Mo. House Bill By Marshall Griffin • Feb 21, 2013 knittymarie | Flickr State and local-level school officials would be required to develop guidelines for teaching evolution under legislation making its way through the Missouri House. If passed, school districts would have to, "encourage students to explore scientific questions" regarding the "strengths and weaknesses" of both biological and chemical evolution. The sponsor, State Representative Andrew Koenig (R, Winchester), says House Bill 179 stresses academic freedom. "It does not mandate curriculum to the teacher," Koenig said. "It's really up to the school district, and if evolution is gonna be taught, it just allows them to teach the scientific strengths and weaknesses." Special Elections Bill Passes Another Mo. House Committee, Floor Debate Next By Marshall Griffin • Jan 16, 2013 UPI/Bill Greenblatt Legislation to require special elections in Missouri to fill vacancies in statewide offices has cleared another hurdle. The bill today easily passed the House Rules Committee and is expected to be debated on the floor of the House next week. If passed, House Bill 110 would only allow the governor to appoint a temporary placeholder if a statewide office is vacated, and that person would be ineligible to run in the special election to fill the vacancy. State Representative Jeff Roorda (D, Barnhart) sits on the Rules Committee and cast one of the few "no" votes. No Retail Shopping On Thanksgiving, Other Bills, Prefiled In Mo. For 2013 Session By Marshall Griffin • Dec 3, 2012 Marshall Griffin/St. Louis Public Radio Today is the first full day that Missouri lawmakers in both chambers can prefile bills for next year's regular session. One bill in particular comes in the wake of the annual holiday shopping surge that surrounds the Thanksgiving holiday weekend: HB 37 would make it illegal for retail stores to open for business on Thanksgiving Day. The proposal is sponsored by State Representative-Elect Jeff Roorda (D, Barnhart). He says it's in response to the ongoing push by retailers to open for business on nationally-recognized holidays. Police Union Not Unified On Prop A By Maria Altman • Oct 12, 2012 St. Louis Public Radio Since last fall, the St. Louis Police Officers Association has supported a ballot initiative to bring local control of the department back to the city. But this week the union's president publicly urged members to vote "no" on Prop A. Dave Bonenberger said in his "Message from the President" column that local control would lead to political influence in the department and loss of police pensions.


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James Allison is Ferrari's best technical director since Ross Brawn.
That is the view of the Italian team's president Luca di Montezemolo, after a subtle reshuffle of responsibilities took place recently at Maranello.
Until then, Briton Pat Fry was Ferrari's leading technical name, having joined from McLaren in 2010.
But Lotus chief James Allison arrived from Lotus late this year, and is now being openly referred to by Ferrari as the technical director.
Fry is still in a prominent technical and engineering role, but Montezemolo is quoted by Finland's Turun Sanomat: "Since Ross Brawn left us, Ferrari did not have a really good technical director.
"Now we have one," he added. "Allison is very good," said Montezemolo.
Book discounted tickets and reservate your hotel room in our F1 Tickets Shop.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I don't understand. Is this for the default OM2007.2 image? I don't have that directory. Is this for ASU? -Steven On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 12:06 PM, The Rasterman Carsten Haitzler <raster at openmoko.org> wrote: > On Thu, 17 Jul 2008 18:49:28 +0200 (CEST) Michael Münch <micm at micm.eu> babbled: > >> Am Donnerstag 17 Juli 2008 14:05:59 schrieb Carsten Haitzler: >> > the default keyboard is just as usable as the matchbox one. there is a full >> > qwerty layout file available for it. >> >> Where is it available? >> If there are arrow keys on it I have everything I need. > > aaah the full qwerty one doesn't have arrow keys... but he layout file is just a > text config file. > > svn checkout http://svn.projects.openmoko.org/svnroot/illume > > keyboards/Full-QWERTY.kbd > > is hwta u want > just copy that on top of Default.kbd > (or make it a symlink) on the system (/usr/lib/enlightenment/modules/illume/... > in the keyboards dir). or even better > just dump it there > then u can flip from numeric, default and full qwerty just by sliding up. > > you can add some arrow keys easily to the file - the .kbd files are just simple > text. they define keys in a virtual layout area and what keys they produce. > mind u - i'm working on the code right now fixing a bunch of stuff up.. so > thing may shuffle around a bit in future and change. the idea was to make the > keyboard layout a config file - not compiled into they keyboard so you dont > have to keep changing virtual keyboards for a simply change in layout or key > sets. > > -- > Carsten Haitzler (The Rasterman) <raster at openmoko.org> > > _______________________________________________ > Openmoko community mailing list > community at lists.openmoko.org > http://lists.openmoko.org/mailman/listinfo/community >


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|Development, budget fuel town race
|Written by STEVE OSTERMANN
|Wednesday, 21 March 2012 19:13
Incumbent supervisors joined by challenger in three-person bid for two Grafton board seats
Is new leadership needed to help the Town of Grafton tackle issues such as commercial development, land preservation and budget constraints?
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Within the law, there are specific procedural safeguards to protect your child's rights. If you and the school disagree on placement, educational programming or another area related to your child's education, you may want to use one or more of the following approaches:
Discussion or conference with teachers, counselors or principal.
- An Individualized Education Plan (IEP) review. You may request an IEP review at any time.
- Negotiation or mediation. Mediation is a voluntary process described in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEIA) in which a neutral third party (a mediator) assists parties (parents and the school) in resolving their dispute. All states must have a mediation process that meets the requirements of IDEIA, including having a list of qualified mediators and bearing the cost of the mediation process. Neither party is required to use mediation, and the mediator cannot force either party to accept a resolution to the dispute. If a mutually satisfactory agreement is reached on some or all of the issues, a written agreement is set forth. Discussions that occur in mediation are confidential and may not be used as evidence in subsequent proceedings. Mediation must be available as a dispute resolution option, but may not be used to deny or delay the parental right to a due process hearing.
- Due process hearing. You may request a due process hearing if you do not agree with your child's identification, evaluation, or educational placement. This is a legal proceeding, and you should obtain legal advice.
- Complaint resolution procedures. Any individual or organization may file a complaint alleging the local educational agency has violated a requirement of IDEIA. The complaint must be written and signed, and must cite the specific IDEIA requirement violated and the facts upon which the allegation is based. The state educational agency must resolve the issues of the complaint within 60 calendar days after it is filed.
Once the IEP is completed, ongoing communication and teamwork between school and parents are essential to a child's success. The IEP is a working document that can change, and it should present a program flexible enough to respond to the changing needs and skills of the student with autism. The IEP team can meet to discuss changes or additions to a child's plan at any time. The child's parents or school representatives may request a meeting if either party feels the IEP needs to be adjusted to the child's current needs.
Support Agencies
Many parents seek out assistance from education or disability advocates. To help you better understand your child's rights under federal law and communicate more effectively with professionals regarding your child's education, each state has a federally funded Parent Training Information Center (PTI) that provides information and assistance to parents facing the educational process. PTIs are designed to teach parents basic advocacy techniques and encourage them to become full participants in their children's education. These organizations, which are sometimes administered through other disability organizations such as Easter Seals or The ARC, can help parents gain confidence in advocating for their children's rights. Many useful support agencies can be found in the Autism Society's online database, Autism Source, where you can search by organization name within a state, county, town or radius around your ZIP code.
Every state also has a Protection and Advocacy Agency. Originally, these agencies were set up to protect people with disabilities from abuse and neglect; however, their scope is much broader now. Many agencies' advocacy centers around helping families obtain a free appropriate public education for their children. State Protection and Advocacy Agencies often offer training, case management and legal counsel as well. You can find contact information for your state's Protection and Advocacy Agency through the above link or Autism Source. In Autism Source, select your state and enter "Protection and Advocacy" into the keyword search field.
The U.S. Department of Education's Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) is another education rights information resource. If you have a question about IDEIA and can't get an answer in your state, you can contact OSEP for clarification.


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This is my top pick for a room that does not accept USA players. Titan Poker offers a 100 first deposit bonus when you deposit 50. Also, they offer awesome reload bonuses for additional bonuses for regular players! You can play in pounds, euros or US dollars. Game play and support is available in many different languages. The great thing about Titan is they have a sportsbook, casino and other games as well as a great poker room. Play all your favorite poker games as well as great games like blackjack and Keno Online.
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North West firm Brabners Chaffe Street has bolstered its property practice with a dual hire.
Jane Lake, a partner from the Manchester office of Trowers & Hamlins, joins the firm's Liverpool office while Eversheds associate Jim Purves becomes a partner in Brabners' Manchester office.
Lake is a property litigator who works closely with registered social landlords (RSLs) and specialises in developing strategies to tackle anti-social behaviour, is joining Brabners' social housing team.
Purves is a general commercial property lawyer who has experience acting for buyers, sellers, landlords, tenants, developers and funders.
The hires bring the number of partners in property at Brabners' to 13.


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Dirty library : Twisted Children's Classics and Folked-Up Fairy Tales. / Mary Dauterman.
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- ISBN: 9780762455348 (electronic bk)
- Physical Description: 1 online resource
- Publisher: [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2014.
Content descriptions
|Summary, etc.:
| ARE YOU MY BABY DADDY?Based on the popular blog of the same name, Dirty Library reimagines 45 classic children's books and gives them a delightfully raunchy and hilarious new spin.Titles include: Where the Girls Gone Wild Things Are Handjob and Gretel Puss in Booze If You Give a Mouse a Roofie Are You My Baby Daddy? and more!
|Reproduction Note:
| Electronic reproduction. New York : Running Press, 2014. Requires OverDrive Read (file size: N/A KB) or Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 7495 KB) or Adobe Digital Editions (file size: 11299 KB) or Amazon Kindle (file size: N/A KB).
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On average, people should be more skeptical when they see numbers. They should be more willing to play around with the data themselves.
–Nate Silver
Richard Berman's smear campaigns like the Center for Consumer Freedom and the Center for Union Facts frequently rely on distorted numbers to give their corporate spin the illusion of credibility. In fact, the core of Berman's HumaneWatch campaign is its easily-repeated claim that the Humane Society of the United States gives less than 1% of its funds to pet shelters.
However, when you look beneath the glib summary and examine the numbers yourself, you find that those numbers have been blatantly misrepresented.
In order to reach that figure, HumaneWatch ignores any form of aid other than a hand-out of cash. They exclude grants for animals other than cats or dogs, as if those were the only animals worthy of care. They disregard dozens of animal welfare programs, including shelter and adoption advocacy programs.
To artificially minimize the work of the HSUS, HumaneWatch reduces its program expenses — expenses in excess of one hundred million dollars — to an arbitrary subset of those expenses, the one million dollars in direct cash grants made to dog and cat shelters. And of that amount, they randomly ignore programs vital to saving shelter pets, such as spay/neuter programs, veterinary care assistance, feral cat trap/neuter/return, and pet retention programs.
Despite the availability of HSUS tax returns and program expenses, few people bother to check the numbers for themselves. As a result, the 1% myth is one of Berman's most successful distortions.
Deception and distortions of this kind are one of the primary weapons of Berman's smear campaigns, but they only work when the readers are unfamiliar with Berman's legacy of deceit. That's why we're releasing a series of graphics exposing the unethicals weapon in Berman's arsenal of character assassination. Each graphic in the series will highlight a different deceptive scheme, perfect for reposting under a Berman op-ed, letter to the editor, or in response to a HumaneWatch supporter who may not understand the false nature of that smear campaign.
Please feel free to save these graphics to your hard drive, link to them directly on this site, or share on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.
View and share previous weeks' graphics from our Resources page.


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Though Hesher is Spencer Susser's feature debut, his directing career really began in 2008 with an impressive short film called I Love Sarah Jane. The short drew acclaim from all kinds of festivals and – more importantly – paved the way for his involvement with soon-to-be producer Natalie Portman; Susser sent her Sarah Jane and the script for Hesher, and the multi-talented actress was so impressed she quickly joined the project as a producer and co-star. Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Rainn Wilson signed on soon after, and Hesher eventually premiered at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival.
Gordon-Levitt's lead performance as Hesher is a sight to behold. He's a long-haired, foul-mouthed anarchist who loves Metallica and blowing stuff up. Hesher feels more like a force than a character; he slices through this movie like a scythe, influencing the actions of a young boy named T.J. (Devin Brochu) who recently lost his mother in a car accident. T.J.'s father (Rainn Wilson) has fallen into a depression – he was the one driving during the accident – and has turned to pills for the answer, but their only effects are inducing sleep and essentially removing all vitality from his life. After Hesher inexplicably moves in to T.J.'s house, the movie turns into a story of a bizarre friendship, a love triangle involving a grocery store cashier (Natalie Portman), and a coming-of-age tale of the difficulties of moving on after a traumatic event.
The film feels like a Sundance movie: melodramatic moments, shouting matches, dimly lit and cheaply furnished sets, and an intimate shooting style all collide to form a movie that is interesting to watch and is perhaps a bit better when digested over the course of a few days. The performances are all very strong, and Gordon-Levitt's outrageous character will be enough to warrant a watch for his fans, but this is certainly not a movie for everybody. Susser co-wrote Hesher with Animal Kingdom writer/director David Michod, and if you've seen that movie, you may notice some of the same sensibilities among these two films. It's a deliberate movie that has no problem taking its time with its characters, and though Gordon-Levitt is fantastic in it, he's actually more of a secondary character than T.J., who is front and center with his struggles for the duration. Portman plays a mousy mashup of many characters she's played before, but in a testament to her considerable talent, I found her performance infinitely charming to watch.
Bottom line? Hesher is a well-executed movie that's worth checking out if you're a die-hard JoGo Levitt or Portman fan. It's a bit slow at parts, but Hesher's metal moments are enough to make up for the occasional floundering element. I'm actually more interested in Susser's current attempts to turn his Sarah Jane short into a feature film, so perhaps one day there will be a review of that full-length feature on this site. Until next time…


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Sleep Studies Clinic
At least 12 million Americans suffer from sleep apnea, a disorder characterized by brief interruptions of breathing during sleep. What's worse is that more than 80% of those with sleep apnea go undiagnosed and untreated. These frequent interruptions of deep, restorative sleep often lead to excessive daytime sleepiness. Other consequences include early morning headaches, depression, irritability, learning and memory difficulties and more.
The good news is we can help. Dr. Marla Pavez and Dr. Jalil Shojaei have joined the consulting medical staff at Harrison Memorial Hospital. Both are sleep medicine physicians with Lexington Neurosciences Center. Dr. Pavez will see patients here in Cynthiana every third Monday of the month, supervising and interpreting sleep disorder studies along with Dr. Shojaei.
In addition to sleep apnea, our physicians also treat and conduct sleep studies on other common sleep disorders such as restless legs syndrome; insomnia; periodic limb movement disorder; narcolepsy and sleep-wake disorder. Home sleep studies are also available.
Dr. Pavez graduated from medical school from Cayetano Heredia University, Lima, Peru. She completed her internship in internal medicine, her residency in neurology and her fellowship in electromyography at University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center. She is board certified in neurology and sleep medicine, with a special interest in sleep disorder breathing.
Dr. Shojaei completed his medical degree at Spartan Health Sciences University in the West Indies. He completed his internship at Crozer Chester Medical Center in Pennsylvania and his residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania and Hahnemann University. He is board certified in neurology and sleep medicine, with a special interest in seizure disorders and sleep medicine.
Both adult and pediatric evaluations are offered. For an appointment or for more information, call 859.235.3561.


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Lear's a role fit for a king
Updated 11:25 am, Friday, May 4, 2012
The tricky thing about "King Lear," actor Allan S. Ross says, is that by the time an actor has the age and experience to take on the role, he may be unable to pull off its challenges.
"It's considered to be the one of the most challenging of the Shakespeare roles," Ross said. "It's Hamlet for a younger person, Lear for an older person."
Ross has become intimately acquainted with the latter role's demands over the past year as he prepared to play the disintegrating king in Classic Theatre's staging of "King Lear."
The play opens next weekend at the Sterling Houston Theater at Jump-Start.
"For me, one of the biggest challenges of doing the play is being able to go from the very strong character at the very beginning, to have that arc and downward spiral, and to figure out how to make that physical as well as mental change. Which is hard," Ross said.
He pointed to one particular scene near the end of the play as an example.
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In it, Lear — who is just barely a shell of the forceful man he is at the start — is finally reunited with his beloved daughter Cordelia as they are both taken to prison.
"I find myself wanting to be stronger than I should be, probably," he said. "I'm recognizing myself that what I've done before (in rehearsal) is too lively. I barely made it off the stage in the previous scene, so I can't come bounding back on. So that's tough."
Another challenge is the fact that Lear is frequently responding not to the other characters or the actual action but to what's going on in his head. At one point, to the bewilderment of his retinue, he tries his daughters — present only in his imagination — for their betrayal. He even tears out the heart of one of them.
"I just have to follow the movie in my mind," Ross said. "And it's a weird movie sometimes."
As the play opens, Lear announces that he has decided to divide his land and holdings among his three daughters: Goneril (Belinda Harolds), Regan (Gypsy Pantoja) and Cordelia (Kat Connor), who is his youngest child and his favorite. He asks each to say how much she loves him, and the elder girls play along as expected, offering all sorts of flowery compliments. When Cordelia refuses to play to his ego, insisting that the fact that she loves him should be enough, he lashes out, banishing her and handing over the inheritance that was to be hers to her sisters. From then on, he begins to crumble and winds up wandering about as his mind disintegrates, unable to defend himself from those sent to kill him.
"One of the saddest things, I think, in the show, is when Lear is talking to the Fool, and he says, 'Let me not be mad,'" Ross said. "I can't imagine how horrible that would be, to know that this was happening to you and you can't do anything about it."
This is the first time that Ross — who is 71 but looks at least a decade younger — has tackled the role. Given his status as one of the most respected actors and directors in town — memorable recent performances include his portrayals of Joe Keller in "All My Sons" and Henry II in "The Lion in Winter" — there's a lot of excitement about the production.
The possibility of working with Ross prompted Matthew Byron Cassi, who has focused more on directing than acting for the past two years, to audition for "Lear." He was cast as Kent, a man so devoted to Lear that even after he is banished (there's a lot of that in the opening scene), he returns in disguise to watch out for the king.
"To get to sit in the audience or in the cast and watch Allan play this huge role is just an honor, let alone to get to be onstage with him and share scenes with him," Cassi said. "I have the best seat in the house."
This is the first time he's worked with Ross in a show, he said, though he did audition for "Visiting Mr. Green" opposite Ross a few years ago. Cassi didn't get the part, but simply doing the cold reading with Ross was so thrilling that he decided he'd grab any chance to work with him.
Ross, he said, is a gracious actor who is fully committed to the craft and putting forth the very best performance he can. That was clear to Cassi a few weeks into rehearsal, when they were working on their first scene together. In it, Kent confronts Lear for his cruelty toward Cordelia.
"I assumed we're going to run this at 80 percent; it's still early, some of us don't quite have our lines yet," Cassi said. "The minute he turned on me in that scene, I was just floored. ... There was one scene where the sockets of his eyes were twitching, and I thought, 'He's going full bore.' Two weeks into rehearsal, and he's giving 150 percent. It forces all of us to come to his level."
Asia Ciaravino, who recently left Classic to take over as executive director of the San Pedro Playhouse, has shared the stage with Ross several times. Most recently, they appeared together in "Hedda Gabler."
"When you're breathing in the same moment with Allan onstage, it's magic," she said.
In a sense, Classic's production of "Lear" has been in the works for at least five years. It was to have been the very first show for the company, but they eventually had to set it aside when they couldn't secure a venue.
"We couldn't find a place to do it, even for ready money," said Ross, who co-founded the company with his wife Terri Peña Ross, Asia and Tony Ciaravino, Diane and Rick Malone and Chris Cheever.
Ultimately, Ross said, it's just as well it didn't happen then: "Life turns out the way it's supposed to turn out."
Among other things, he said, he has a little more life experience to draw on, including watching his parents age and his mother-in-law's slow decline because of Alzheimer's disease.
Tony Ciaravino, who is directing the show, feels the same way about the timing of the production.
"He's closer to the age (of Lear) than he would have been five years ago. And he has an emotional depth that he can access very readily," Ciaravino said. "This is the final sort of jewel in the crown of any Shakespearean actor."
Ross is still a vital actor, Ciaravino said, adding that one of his goals with the production is to generate the same sense of discovery that's more common for younger actors just breaking through.
"People hear that Allan Ross is doing this show, and they know what they're going to get," he said. "I want them to be surprised. I want this to be transformative for him."
The performance is Ross's first spin through the title role, though it is his second "Lear" production. He played Cornwall, Regan's violent husband, when he was in graduate school. That production was brilliant in many ways, he said, but didn't hold together as a unified work. And it left him somewhat ambivalent about the lead.
"It hadn't really occurred to me as a role that I particularly wanted to do," he said. "And it may have been because I had done Cornwall and it was not a satisfying production. So I sort of said, 'No, I don't need to do that.' I'd rather do some of the other roles that I think are more challenging."
Ross, who has three daughters of his own, also found it hard to locate some sympathy for the character, particularly in the scenes in which he tears into his children.
"He's vicious to his girls," he said. "I can't imagine saying to my daughters, 'I don't want you ever to have children.' But that's coming from hurt.
"And the people we love are the easiest to hurt. Because we know all the hurt spots and we know all the bad weapons to use. The trick is not to do it. And he no longer has the control; it's just not there. That's part of his madness. And he knows that. Which is really the sad part."


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First look at the 2013 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue
Updated 12:32 pm, Monday, February 11, 2013
Sports Illustrated has released this video previwing the always highly anticipated Swimsuit issue. This year, Kate Upton will again grace the cover.
For more on the issue, check out SI.com's coverage — or lack thereof, depending on how you look at it.


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Fukushima Radiation, There's been a sharp spike in radiation levels measured in the pipes and containers holding water at the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in Japan.
But the company in charge of cleaning it up says that only a single drop of the highly contaminated water escaped the holding tanks.
Tokyo Electric Power Company said it is confident it can provide safety for workers dealing with the problem.
"We will find out the cause of this issue and make proper counter measures immediately, and continue to make every effort to secure safety of workers," the company said in a statement released Sunday.
TEPCO found high radiation readings at the contaminated water storage tanks and pipe Saturday. The four locations are the bottom of three tanks and a pipe connecting tanks in separate area.
The highest reading as 1800 millisieverts per hour at the bottom fringe of the tank. 220 and 70 mSv were measured at the bottom of other two tanks. And TEPCO said they found a dried stain under the pipe with 230 mSv/h radiation measurement.
One drop of liquid fell when a staff member pressed on insulation material around the pipe. But TEPCO said no contaminated water leak is expected as there were no change in the water level in tanks.
The enormous tanks are identical to the container that was announced last week to have leaked 300 tons of highly toxic water and sparking a hike to the threat level to "serious."


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I like to think I'm a good cook in that I absolutely love to eat. I stand by that I will try (almost) any dish once, so, working with cookbooks is like being a kid in a candy shop for me – there are many instances of gazing lovingly at spreads and photos before books go to print, salivating as I munch on a sad soggy salad at my desk.
I like following recipes. It's like a game to me, the closest I can get to wizadry. Cooking comes relatively easy to me: This and this make that, abracadaba, put it in the oven or simmer it up with some olive oil and salt and pepper and it should be alright. Cooking is one thing, barring a fire or way too much of one ingredient; you can usually muster something up that is at least somewhat edible. Baking can be hit or miss on the other hand – your mother's birthday cake that you're baking an hour before you see her could very well end up in the trash if you forget a smidgeon of baking soda or salt. With baking, you can mess something up pretty darn easily. Just last week, I tried to make gluten free muffins, and the recipe called for lemon zest. I accidentally tripled the amount it called for, and they ended up in the trash. No one likes a bitter muffin, let me tell you.
A few weekends ago, I decided to try a recipe from renowned UK chef Alice Hart's gorgeous forthcoming book of recipes, Good Veg: Ebullient Vegetables, Global Flavors – A Modern Vegetarian Cookbook. Good Veg is a very special book. First of all, it's absolutely gorgeous. The photos are bright and bold and the vegetables that Alice has cooked with such love and craft are full of texture, seem to be bursting with flavor, and look almost too stunning to eat. The book is an elegant, modern revamping of traditional vegetarian cooking for how we eat today: clean, but never deprived—thoughtful, but not overly complex. Delicious and healthy vegetarian recipes are intrinsic to Alice's cooking (not that the odd indulgence doesn't feature), and she cooks with colorful and natural ingredients with taste and enjoyment in mind. In Good Veg, Alice shares 200 recipes alongside stunning photographs that surprise and thrill through contrasts: hot and cool, crisp and soft, spicy yet herbal, organized into the following chapters:
One of my personal favorite flavor combinations is coconut-berry. Coconut is such a treat: rich, light, unexpected, tangy in an unexpected way, and is perfectly complimented by strawberry or raspberry. So, when I saw that Alice Hart had a recipe for Coconut-Raspberry Cakes (gluten-free to boot) in the 'Afters' section, I knew I wanted to try them out.
Alice writes, "I found this buttery gluten-free sponge for coconut lovers easier to make as individual cakes. They often bake with craggy, at tops, so turning them upside down, then coating the domed sponge with a quick coconut frosting and a hat of toasted coconut flakes solves any aesthetic failings. Substitute firm coconut oil for the dairy butter, if you wish."
The recipe makes 8 servings (I made around 15 since my muffin tins were shallow), and calls for:
• One 13.5-ounce (400 ml) can coconut milk
• ½ cup (60 g) coconut flour
• 1 ½ sticks (190 g) unsalted butter, soft, plus more for the pan
• ⅔ cup (125 g) coconut sugar or raw cane sugar
• 4 eggs
• 3 tablespoons desiccated coconut
• 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
• Finely grated zest of 1 unwaxed lemon
• Large pinch of fine salt
• ⅓ cups (175 g) almond meal
• 2 teaspoons gluten-free baking powder
• 5.5 ounces (about ½ a dry pint/150 g) raspberries
• 3 tablespoons unrefined powdered sugar
• ⅓ cup (25 g) toasted coconut flakes
1. At least 2 hours before you want to make the cakes, chill the coconut milk can thoroughly, being careful not to disturb it too much. Open carefully and spoon out the set, thick coconut cream on top, leaving the thin milk behind. Chill the cream and measure out ⅔ cup (150 ml) of the milk (you won't need the rest here; pour it into a bowl and save it to add to a curry). Combine the ⅔ cup (150 ml) coconut milk with the coconut our and set aside for 5 minutes; the flour will swell right up to form a spongy paste.
2. Preheat the oven to 350°F (180°C). Butter 8 holes of a large, 12-hole muffin pan. (If your muffin pan has slightly smaller holes, this recipe will make 10 or even 12 cakes.)
3. Beat the butter and sugar together until soft and fluffy. Add the eggs individually, as you continue to beat. Beat in the desiccated coconut, vanilla, lemon zest and salt. Stir in the coconut-milk-and- our mixture, almond meal and baking powder to make a thick batter. Fold in the raspberries and divide between the muffin holes. Bake for 25 minutes or so, until risen, firm and golden brown. Let cool in the pan for 10 minutes before turning out and cooling on a wire rack.
4. Whisk the solidified coconut cream in a mixing bowl with the powdered sugar until light and fluffy. Put the toasted coconut flakes in a shallow bowl. Smoosh a generous dab of the coconut cream over the curved base of each cake (which will now become the top) and dip straight into the coconut flakes to coat.
They didn't turn out the prettiest, but they tasted wonderfully: tangy, rich, sweet – but not too sweet. And very coconut-y and moist (sorry.) I brought them in to the office and to an Oscar's viewing party, and they were a hit. I couldn't eat more than one since the butter made them incredibly rich – next time, I'd love to instead try these with coconut oil, as Alice writes in her introduction.
Bon appétit!
– Chloe


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Dubai Biotechnology and Research Park (DuBiotech), a member of TECOM Investments was officially launched in February 2005 by His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, as part of Dubai's 2010 vision to establish a knowledge-based economy. The Park is the world's first Free-Zone dedicated to Life Sciences.
DuBiotech accommodates the entire Life Sciences value chain by providing key facilities, investing in infrastructure and creating a unique free zone that incorporates industrial, academic, commercial and residential projects.Less...
Contact Information:
Block 2A, Office G47
PO Box 73000
Dubai, United Arab Emirates


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Bruno Walter is here in New York to conduct the series of concerts of the New York. Philharmonic-Orchestra which has opened its current season at Carnegie Hall. The reception tendered by a demonstrative audience at his first public appearance Thursday night removed whatever doubts possibly remained in Mr. Walter's mind regarding his status in world opinion since his banishment from the Reich.
Mr. Walter translated into music the emotions of a man exiled by his own countrymen at the concert Thursday night. From Beethoven's Coriolanus overture the distinguished conductor wrested a theme significant of the stress of Shakespeare's hero, and of the troubles which came to him as a result of his own expulsion from his homeland.
The interpretation was generally acceded to be a personal revaluation of the Shakespearian theme of human sorrow, betrayal and recovery. The audience is known to have felt the parallelism between the story of Coriolanus, who was deceived by his people and forced from Rome only to return later its hero, and the story of Herr Walter who was recently hailed at the Salzburg festival as one of the greatest of living musicians in spite of the fact of his condemnation by the Hitler government.
One writer for the metropolitan press described Herr Walter's Thursday night performance as a "wonder of sheer music." His welcome. said the writer, "was the warmer and more emphatic in its recognition of his gifts and its rejection of barbaric doctrine."


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In this Council on Foreign Relations publication, Peter Beinart presents another in a long line of critics of American foreign policy who take aim at exceptionalism. His critique falls into the "liberal" camp; it does not seek to follow in the footsteps of Noam Chomsky, Chalmers Johnson, or any other radical dissection. But like them, Beinart directly addresses the question why U.S. leaders, regardless of party, persist in intervening abroad to spread American values and secure supposedly vital interests.
The analysis was completed as Barack Obama took office, so the George W. Bush administration is the most recent one discussed. In addition, Beinart also devotes particular attention to the presidencies of Woodrow Wilson and Lyndon Johnson—not just to the decision makers, but also to the foreign-policy intellectuals who stood behind them and gave policy a veneer of establishment authority. As Beinart sees it, hubris is the fundamental problem—an unstoppable virus to which, when it comes to foreign-policy adventurism, no U.S. leader is immune. To a greater or lesser degree—he cites FDR and, somewhat strangely, Ronald Reagan (do Central America and the extraordinary nuclear-weapon buildup not count?) as having departed from the norm—all administrations played on the American people's fears (of communism or terrorism), presumed that the "can-do" spirit would overcome all difficulties, and proceeded to use force abroad in places both important and insignificant to the national interest.
"A wise foreign policy," Beinart writes, "starts with the recognition that since America's power is limited, we must limit our enemies." The limitations of power, even a superpower's power, are the pivotal element in his analysis. If U.S. leaders recognized those limitations, he argues, our fears would not take over clarity of thinking and purpose. What America needs is another George Kennan—someone who never allowed ideology or idealism to lead the country into crusades; someone whose area expertise created clarity about the enemy's own limitations. Evidently, Henry Kissinger need not apply.
Might greater humility about what the United States can accomplish abroad and a larger role for country and regional expertise undermine what the author calls "assumptions about American omnipotence"? These changes are no doubt necessary. But are they sufficient? Examining Beinart's analysis of the Iraq invasion in 2003 provides some answers.
Beinart's case study is strongest when discussing Bush's personal motives and Colin Powell's beleaguered situation. And Beinart is undoubtedly correct, as so many inside studies have determined, about the deeper forces that explain the Iraq invasion: the cockiness of US leaders; Bush's idealism about spreading freedom and democracy; and a pervasiveness blindness to Middle East history and culture at the highest level. Still, Beinart's study of the Iraq war would be more compelling if he had delved into other domestic sources of US policy, such as bureaucratic politics (for example, the pressure placed on the intelligence community to mold its findings to conform with official policy, and groupthink in the decision-making process); the role of Middle East oil in US policymaking; Dick Cheney's promotion of an expanded definition of presidential power; and the neoconservatism movement's determination, well in advance of 9/11, to push a more militant, specifically Reaganesque, foreign policy (embodied in the Project for the New American Century and the "Vulcans" study group). Beyond hubris and the hyped fears of terrorism that Beinart so well describes lay the Bush-Cheney-Rumsfeld team's effort to firmly establish American hegemony in the Middle East.
Beinart's conclusion is commendable: America's real security depends, as FDR once said, on the success of the grand experiment at home. President Obama's June 22, 2011 speech on Afghanistan reflected this view, providing some hope that the extraordinary expenditures on two Middle East wars would be in some major part diverted to address the country's array of economic and social problems. But don't hold your breath: Even if some diversion takes place, Pentagon spending will continue its upward path, arms transfers to repressive regimes such as Pakistan's will go forward, and the prerogatives of presidential power will continue to be used to override legal and legislative barriers. Thus, the beat goes on.
Mel Gurtov is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Portland State University, Oregon and Editor-in-Chief of Asian Perspective. He previously served on the research staff of the RAND Corporation (1966-71), where he was co-author of the Pentagon Papers. He has published twenty books and numerous articles on East Asian affairs, U.S. foreign policy, and global affairs.


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Join our New Year's Eve Party
Published 5:48 am, Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Just 'like' The Reporter-Telegram Facebook page at facebook.com/TheReporterTelegram and start looking for our party postings at 10 a.m. Saturday. Each hour until the clock strikes midnight, another game will be announced with a new prize to give away. Prizes include restaurant and entertainment gift certificates for retailers throughout Midland, as well as other assorted freebies from our great advertisers (full list to come).


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OK. Reset.
Category: Uncategorized
CWGC Living Memory Project
Private Joseph Newby of the 19th Battalion DLI died on the 29th July 10916 as a result of wounds received at the Battle of the Somme. He is buried in Mere Knolls Cemetery, Sunderland. He was born in February 1890 and lived with his family in Monkwearmouth. His father was John, a labourer, and his mother was Hannah.
The 1891 census shows the family living at 29 Hardwicke Street, Monkwearmouth Shore. They are sharing the house with three other families. Joseph is 3 years old and has 3 older siblings, John aged 13, Alice aged 10 and Margaret aged 5. The 1901 census shows they have moved to 40 Society Lane, Monkwearmouth and Joseph now has 2 younger siblings; James and Mark. Sometime in 1904 John Snr died. In 1911 they are still living at 40 Society Lane, Joseph is 23 years old and is a ship builder's labourer.
After war was declared Joseph signed up, attesting on the 2nd March 1915. He was assigned to the 19th Battalion of the Durham Light Infantry. Interestingly this was a Bantam Battalion; it had been created in March 1915 and they assembled in West Hartlepool before moving to Cocken Hall with more than 1,000 men in May. In June they moved again to Masham in North Yorkshire, as part of the 106th Brigade of the newly-formed 35th Division. Joseph qualified for the Bantam Battalion as he was only 5 foot 1 inch tall. While he was in training he seems to have got into some trouble as his record shows him being fined for not returning to barracks when he should several times. He's even confined to barracks for 5 days on 26th January 1916 for defacing Government property! This must have been when they were on Salisbury Plain as that was their last training location. The 19 DLI sailed from Southampton on 31 January 1916.
On 1 July 1916, the 19th Battalion moved south by rail to join the Somme battle. They were located in trenches near Longueval however their main role was digging communication and reserve trenches. Despite this the heavy shelling in the area resulted in many casualties. On the 18th July 1916 Joesph was wounded. He spent some time in army stations and hospitals in France but on 23rd July 1916 he was sent back to England.
He arrived at Poor Law Hospital, Stepping Hill, Hazel Grove, near Stockport (an auxiliary military hospital) on 27th July 1916. His war records include the medical details from the hospital and they make for harrowing reading. I have included it in full as I was not comfortable putting it in my own words. The actual facts are all that is needed. I managed to decipher most of the handwriting, written by DR Collingwood-Fenwick the Resident Medical Officer, where I was unsure I have left a gap.
"The above was admitted on the 27th July to this hospital suffering from a shrapnel wound over …………… aspect of right shoulder blade, shrapnel wound of right wrist, which had caused a severe compound comminuted fracture of both radius and ulna just above the joint and a shrapnel wound of the right knee.
In addition there was a condition of septic cellulitis on the area of wound in the back which gradually extended downwards to mid-dorsal region.
x Immediately on admission owing to his great pain he received a hypodermic injection of sulphate of morphine 8 and an eighth and was seen in consultation by Doctor Howie Smith, the visiting medical officer, and Dr Collingwood-Fenwick the resident medical officer to this institution. Placed on the Danger List and friends informed he passed a restless night.
On 28.7 he was seen by Captain Raynes …………., Dr Howie Smith and Dr Collingwood-Fenwick – a free incision and further drainage of the area affected was decided upon and the operation was performed 12.30 by Dr Raynes …………………
The patient recovered from the effects of the anaesthetic but gradually sank, passing away at 10.30pm from septicaemia due to bullet wound received in France on active service. "
Rest in Peace Joseph Newby.
A new quilt
I love the feeling at the start of a new project. Beautifully folded fabric, carefully thought out techniques, choosing the right thread. Nothing between you and the finished article apart from hours of blissful sewing. At that starting point you haven't cut out anything incorrectly, or sewn something back to front, or lost a pile of fabric shapes or run out of bobbin thread a few inches before the end of a seam. No, all is well. Bliss.
My new project is an Orange Peel quilt. It's a technique I haven't used before so I wanted to give it a go. I'm using the loveliest fabric, it's a range called The Botanist by Lewis & Irene. I'm using plain white as the background.
I made myself a template using template plastic. I often just use cereal packets or packaging from parcels but there will be lots of orange peels so it needed to be robust. I traced the shape onto the back of each fat quarter (I get 20 peels from each FQ) then cut them out. That will be 200 peels.I may not use them all on the same quilt but let's see how it goes. I also put a bit of painters tape on the template so it adhered lightly as I was marking the shape.
It sounds laborious but I enjoy this part of the process. This fabric is great quality so even the sound of the scissors sliding through is a pleasure. I feel like Milly Molly Mandy in the old story.And as I have done with most of my other quilts I am keeping a record of how many hours it takes me. It's easy to do as I keep a note book with my project for thoughts/tips. I have a page for time spent. So far it is 3 hours.
I'm halfway through my cutting out. For each peel in the fabric I will also need a peel cut from fusible web. So 200 fabric peels and 200 lightweight fusible web peels.
Here are what some of the lovely fabrics look like. So exciting!
National Simplicity Day
Today is National Simplicity Day.
It was founded as 12th July is the birthdate of Henry David Thoreau who was a fascinating man. Thoreau was born in 1817 and was an advocate of simple living.
I spend my life rushing from one task to the next never really feeling I do any one of them adequately. Thoreau was a philosopher, historian, surveyor, abolitionist, transcendentalist, naturalist and poet so certainly had a hugely busy life yet he aimed for simplicity. He was a man both of and ahead of his time; as a vegetarian and a follower of Hindu customs he lived as simply as he could close to nature.
I found it difficult to choose just one piece of his writing as an example of his work as his interests were so varied. I eventually decided to quote one of my favourites: 'Our life is frittered away by detail… simplify, simplify'.
The Eagle Building
One of my favourite buildings is the Eagle Building at 201 High Street which for a long time was one of the many public houses in Sunderland.
That name is relatively recent as it was called the Three Crowns in the latter part of the Seventeenth Century as well as the Exchange Tavern and the Royal Exchange. I suppose it was inevitable it would eventually be the Eagle Building as the carving which sits on the roof is very prominent and can be seen from quite far away. Every time I pass there's always a seagull sitting on the eagle's head which doesn't do much for his gravitas.
What I didn't realise until recently is this is not the original eagle. He was lost sometime after 1920 however in 2002 the building was restored and a new eagle carved by the sculptor Phil Townsend. More information can be found on the fascinating website run by the Sunderland Antiquarians
CWGC Living Memory Project: Day 3
The CWGC Living Memory Project asks us to visit war graves in our local area and find out more about the people buried there. The project itself is running to commemorate the Centenary of the Battle of the Somme.
I have chosen Mere Knolls Cemetery in Sunderland. There are 181 war graves dating from 1914 to 1947 but I have decided to concentrate on the eight men who died during the period of the Battle of the Somme (1st July 1916 to 18th November 1916). I'm looking mainly at their history prior to going to war and, if they are available, their actual war records.
The first of these is Thomas Brown who died 16th July 1916. His CWGC records give the following information:
Thomas Brown
Died 16th July 1916
Aged 21.
Private in Army Service Corp (MT Depot)
Service Number 'T4/145842'
Grave ref 24. A. 2475.
From this I was able to find out something about him and his family.
Thomas was born in 1895 in Sunderland. In 1901 he was 6 years old and living with his family at 26 Dundas Street, Monkwearmouth, Sunderland. His father Matthew, aged 35, was a fireman at the coal staithes on the river. Also living there was his mother Margaret, aged 32, brothers George, aged 11, and Robert, aged 4 and his sisters Ann, aged 2, and Jane, 6 months. Two cousins are also living with them; Alexander Dall aged 10 and Margaret Newton aged 16.
In 1911 I have been able to find his father, Matthew, who is living at 26 Howick Street, Monkwearmouth. Thomas is not at that address but Jane is there along with a new child, Alex born in 1907. On checking the death records I found a Margaret Brown who died aged 38 in 1908.
Finding Thomas in 1911 was trickier. I looked through all the Thomas Browns who had a Sunderland connection and were born in approximately 1895. I discounted all those who were living with their parents. That left me with 2 records:
- Thomas Brown, aged 16, living as a boarder at 14 Wilden Terrace, Washington Staithes, Country Durham. This Thomas is recorded as being a Coal Mines Pony Driver. The Head of House is an Abison (?) Brown born 1887 and his wife is Mary Ann Brown born 1884. This Thomas is not their child as the census says they have only had 2 children and have been married 4 and a half years.
- Thomas Brown aged 16 living as a boarder at Kimblesworth Colliery. This Thomas is also a Pony Driver at the colliery. He is living with a Henry and Elizabeth Murton.
I can't locate any other Thomas Browns so it is likely our Thomas is one of them.
I have been unable to locate his Army records. The CWGC details say he was in the Army Service Corp (MT Depot). MT stands for Mechanical Transport. This Company provided food, equipment, ammunition, horses or vehicles. On looking into this further however I have found that the T4 which prefixes his army number was used to denote the man worked in the Horse Transport section of the ASC. Maybe, and this is only a theory, if our Thomas is one of those Pony Drivers working in a pit then he was chosen or volunteered to go into the ASC to work with the horses.
CWGC Living Memory Project: Day 2
Having read through the Resource Pack provided by the CWGC Living Memory Project I decided to focus on a cemetery near to my home; Mere Knolls Cemetery in Sunderland. Taking advantage of the beautiful weather we are having I set out feeling confident I have it all under control. Hmmm…maybe not.
First set back is it is a much larger cemetery than I realised and walking is not my strong suit. Secondly I foolishly assumed the the majority of the war graves would be together. Despite this I have progressed.
It is a beautiful place. This is a photograph of the main gates.
And here is the view as you reach beginning of the graves.
It was very peaceful and tranquil.
According to the CWGC's site there are 181 war graves here. I wandered about for quite a while and found some dotted about here and there:
And then a group of 30 arranged together in 2 rows:
Clearly I need to return and be more organised. Having said that it was very pleasant to be there and read the stones.
CWGC Living Memory Project: Day 1
2016 is the centenary of the Battle of the Somme. It took place during the period 1st July – 18th November 1916 and resulted in more than one million dead or wounded. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Living Memory Project provides resources to discover and explore local war graves. The CWGC Living Memory site informs us:
These are in the main,the graves of the men who were wounded on the Western Front and later died in hospitals in Britain along with those who fell ill while serving their country including many men and women who died in the influenza epidemic. Their headstones stand in the midst of the large civic cemeteries in the big cities across the British Isles. Sometimes in a group and sometimes scattered, these graves also lie in village churchyards up and down the country.
The project asks that we remember those who died who are buried in local cemeteries and is encouraging groups to carry out a variety of activities.
I was very interested when I heard about the project and set about finding a local group. Unfortunately as yet I haven't been able to locate one though if there are any out there who would like an enthusiastic volunteer please feel free to contact me.
Never one to be put off by life's set backs I have resolved to be a group of one. The Living Memory Project provided me with a Resource Pack full of information and suggestions for activities. In addition they make the important point that 'Remembering all the CWGC war graves here in the British Isles is an important and appropriate mark of respect for the centenary of the Somme. The 1st July affected every family in the British Isles. Find out more at www.cwgc.org and email firstname.lastname@example.com.'
Blue-Butterfly Cushion
It has been a glorious day in Sunderland. As we don't have the opportunity to say that very often I wanted to record it for posterity. It was sunny and (relatively) warm. Blue skies. Just the weather I had in mind when I thought of having Robert Frost's poem Blue-Butterfly Day as inspiration for some designs. I like to think my latest cushion is in keeping with his words.
It also got me thinking about inspiration in general. Why one sensory input triggers no creative desire while another, often random, experience results in a rush of creativity. So as much as I love cake (and goodness me I do like cake!) I have, as yet, never been moved to make a quilt after eating a Victoria Sponge. I do however admit to eating many Victoria Sponges, and countless other cakey delights, whilst sewing.
Spring/butterflies/the sea etc never fail to urge me to try to transform fabric and thread into something new. This blog and this website will hopefully chart my creative journey. And equally hopefully we will have cake along to sustain us.
If you would like me to update you as my journey proceeds please follow me using the link below.
Something thrilling this way comes.
Apologies to Mr Shakespeare for not only stealing his words but have the utter gall to change them. But I have a secret. A surprise. I am embarking upon an adventure.
Step one of the adventure took place yesterday and while I am not quite ready to reveal everything just yet I did take this photograph while I was en route…
This sculpture can be found in the Sunniside area of Sunderlandand was made by Clifford Chapman Metalworks in Washington and designed by Sunderland University lecturer and glass specialist Laura Johnston. It is shaped like the hull of a ship to pay tribute to Sunderland's proud shipbuilding past.
I couldn't resist stopping to admire it and take this photograph.
The reason I was in Sunniside on a cold Wednesday afternoon is to be revealed soon.


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Here's to creating and enjoying the bright future of your dreams!


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30 years ago, Cardinal Ratzinger left Munich...
February 14, 2012
It was just 30 years ago, on February 14, 1982, that then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger left the Archdiocese of Munich to become prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, notes the L'Osservatore Romano.
The Vatican newspaper reports that Blessed John Paul II first approached Cardinal Ratzinger in 1979 about becoming the prefect of the Congregation for Catholic Education. The German prelate resisted the papal suggestion, noting that he had only recently (in 1977) been appointed to the Munich see.
In 1981, Pope John Paul II approached Cardinal Ratzinger again, asking him to be prefect of the Vatican's top doctrinal agency. The reluctant German cardinal eventually accepted the Pope's entreaties, and has been working in Rome since that time.
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Event 11
You have to fight a team of Yoshis, but the trick is to knock them off in the order they come out. First one on the screen is the first you have to KO, etc.
Event 12
Use Yoshi's tongue attack to put Kirby and Pikachu in eggs at the same time.
Event 13
Gather all three pieces to triple-KO the Wario team.
Event 14
We think thisis about damage dealt with Olimar. The goal is to make every Pikmin grow a flower. Near as we can tell, that's accomplished by racking up hits. Hitting B pulls more Pikmin out of the ground too.
Event 15
It's a team of DeDeDes against a giant metal DeDeDe on the Animal Crossing level. Pound away.
Event 16
Beat the other two Zero Suits to the Final Smash icon when it appears. You don't have to beat them, just access and activate Zero Suit Samus's Final Smash.
Event 17
Zelda against the Ice Climbers in a race to the top. Hard because even though Zelda can teleport straight up, she falls very slowly.
Event 18
A stamina battle with Shadow Link. You have a set amount of hit points and slowly whittle them away.
Event 19
Wario against Mario and Luigi in the classic Mario Bros. level. You have to use the 8-bit enemies to knock Mario and Luigi out for good. Great shout-out to the NES/arcade original.
Event 20
Choose your character (Sonic here) and fight Brawl's eight newcomers.


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Rubin, V.C. 1983, Science 220, 1339.
There is accumulating evidence that as much as 90 percent of the mass of the universe is nonluminous and is clumped, halo-like, around individual galaxies. The gravitational force of this dark matter is presumed to be responsible for the high rotational velocities of stars and gas in the disks of spiral galaxies. At present, the form of the dark matter is unknown. Possible candidates span a range in mass of 10 to the 70th, from non zero-mass neutrinos to massive black holes.


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Fundraising is a unique business. It is a multibillion dollar business which is always on the lookout for the best fundraising products and programs. ETTSI Incentive Premiums, which is a licensed and bonded seller of travel for more than 19 years, is also the pioneer in the travel certificate industry. They have announced the launch of their new Luxury Travel Fundraiser web site at LuxuryTravelFundraiser.com.
Though the fundraising industry is huge as a whole it is generally not handled by skilled professionals. Typically it is a group member's parent who contributes during his free time and leaves as their child outgrows the group. They are always looking for fundraising products with high perceived value that present a strong incentive to buy. ETTSI's travel certificates have consistently achieved excellent results for all types of businesses that use sales incentives.
The idea behind the website was to make it easier for the fundraising industry to get to the relevant information without going through the clutter on the internet. Like everybody else, they search the net first for information and it makes sense to be on the web world with relevant products and information. The new website features three of ETTSI's most popular high end travel certificates- Travel Extravaganza, Travel Cash Booklet and Condo Vacation Club.
Via: benzinga


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Even as the Ranbir Kapoor and Priyanka Chopra flick 'Anjaana Anjaani' unveils in cinemas on October 1, 2010, Ranby Boy's ex flame Deepika Padukone, unwittingly opened up a new Pandora's box of controversy for the yuppie actor.
DP went on record groaning that she's split from a former boyfriend, coz' she'd found "her man" straying twice and what's worse, caught him "red handed!" All accusing fingers, instantly pointed to Ranby…who turned beet root red… and sensing trouble, swiftly swerved into damage control mode with the media.
"It wasn't me," screamed newspaper headlines, quoting RK. "I read the interview too and Deepika hasn't mentioned any names. So how can the media simply assume that it was me?"
In a recent chatathon with the media, mommy Neetu remarked that her scion looked superb when paired up with Katrina Kaif and Priyanka Chopra.
"That's nice, but I'd like to believe that I look good with other actresses too," retorts RK. "I'd like people to believe that I'm in love with all the heroines that I work with, on screen."
Point noted, Mr. Screen Romeo.


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Opera Company of Philadelphia Presents La Bohème
Puccini's tale set against a backdrop of famed Impressionist art
Perhaps the most beloved work in all of opera, the Opera Company's season opener sets Puccini's romantic blockbuster La bohème in a beautiful and classic new production featuing masterpieces from The Barnes Foundation and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Vivid projections of some of the world's most renowned Impressionist art from the turn of the 20th Century, including works from Renoir, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Cassatt, will set the stage at the Academy of Music.
La bohème tells the story of a shy seamstress (Mimí), a passionate poet (Rodolfo) and the colorful group of young boheminas living in the Latin Quarter of Paris around the turn of the 20th Century.
Notable selections from the famous opera include the duet O soave faniculla – "Oh gentle maiden" – and Musetta's Waltz Quando m'en vo.
Directed by Davide Livermore, the Opera Company of Philadelphia's performance of La bohème features soprano Norah Amsellem as Mimí and the company debut of Academy of Vocal Arts alumni tenor Brian Hymel as Rodolfo with Maestro Corrado Rovaris conducting.
Opera on the Mall
Celebrate the season opening with a free, public, big-screen broadcast of La bohème on Independence Mall. Join the Opera Company of Philadelphia for a free screening of Puccini under the stars on Saturday, October 6 at 7 p.m.
Registration for free tickets is required. Click here to register.
Academy of Music
240 South Broad Street
Philadelphia, PA 19102


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Key resources
Health2004: the 18th World Conference on Health Promotion and Health Education was held on the land of the Kulin nation of peoples in Melbourne from April 26-30 2004. The conference theme - Valuing diversity, reshaping power: exploring pathways for health and wellbeing - included an explicit focus on Indigenous health.
In the exhibition area, a joint booth comprised of staff from the HealthInfoNet, Office for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health (OATSIH), Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, and University of Queensland, was co-located with the National Aboriginal and Community Controlled Health Organisation (NACCHO) booth. The HealthInfoNet conducted a HealthInfoNet cafe at the conference, and provided an opportunity to introduce conference delegates to the online information resources and services offered through the Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet website.


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Victory Christian School's gym was transformed into a fun learning center Thursday for its Dino Fair.
On one side of the gym, pupil made dinosaur footprints and on the other they used hammers to crack open baked rocks to find toy dinosaurs inside.
In between, stations focused on the different periods when dinosaurs are thought to have existed. At each station, the speaker shared what the Bible says about the period and about dinosaurs in the period.
The event was a fun way to end the school's reading program, I Dig Reading, while bringing together science and the Bible, said Kelley Nelsen, the school's librarian and art teacher.
She got the idea for the Dino Fair over the holidays when she and her family visited the Creation Museum.
"I wanted to do a big thing that talks about dinosaurs and teaches the students that they can find answers to their questions in the Bible," she said.
The activity stations covered a variety of topics including creation, the fall of man, the flood, what happened after the flood, the stories that were told after the extinction of dinosaurs, and the finding of dinosaur bones.
Ryan Nelsen's favorite station was the one that talked about dinosaurs' diets.
"I learned that the dinosaurs ate fruits and vegetables," said the 9-year-old of the station.
Tyrick Sunkett's favorite station was learning about the flood and the role Noah and his ark played, he said.
"It is really interesting," he said, adding that it's what he'll remember most from the event.
Eleven-year-old Kaylyn Hardy said that the event taught her a lot about dinosaurs and that the activities made learning fun.
"I enjoyed cracking open the rocks to get to the dinosaur," she said. "And putting together the dinosaur was fun, too. It was a lot harder to put together than I thought."
Nelsen said that she hopes the students enjoyed the event and learned to look to the Bible for information.
"God has given us a book that tells us what happened," she said. "We know God was there and we can trust his word."


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The Los Angeles County Bar Association (LACBA) this month will present a CLE seminar titled H-1Bs - Get Ready, Get Set ... for April 1st.
The program will take place on Saturday, February 17 from 9 to 11:45 a.m. at the LACBA Conference Center, 281 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
This seminar is considered particularly timely with upcoming H-1B filings beginning on April 1 after a nearly year-long hiatus. Experts will offer advice on preparing approvable H1-Bs, focusing on considerations such as AC21, offer letters, small company petitioners, job descriptions, avoiding the gap with alternatives to H-1Bs, preparing for consular processing or change of status, updates on CIS processing and trends in adjudications. Time will be allotted for individual questions.
Speakers will be Katherine Haight, Law Offices of Katherine Haight, and Bernie Wolfsdorf, Wolfsdorf Immigration Law Group.
For details on CLE credits and program fees, see the Bulletin Board on The Metropolitan Corporate Counsel website at www.metrocorpcounsel.com.
To register for the seminar, call (213) 896-6560 or visit www.lacba.org.


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I can't remember the last time I took a picture of Wyatt sleeping with my DSLR camera. It's always all about my iPhone lately and it makes me kinda sad that there will probably be 8 billion cell phone pictures of Wyatt, all digitally stored somewhere... What ever happened to having an actual photo? The one you can hold in your hand? See framed on walls? Flip through photo books, oooing and aaahing over how cute we all were as babies. Honestly, I don't have a single photo of Wyatt printed out. None that I have actually taken. Well, maybe like a few. But yeah, not really compared to how often I take pictures of him on my phone. What will happen to the future of photographs?
Does anyone else worry about this? I have over 10 thousand pictures on my flickr account. TEN THOUSAND. How will I pass down photos to Wyatt? Do I leave my passwords in my will? This whole digital age is kinda depressing. We haven't thought everything through. Are we taking pictures, documenting moments, just for it to be forgotten? Stuck on hard drives that will just age like the rest of us, but not stand the test of time? We live in a world where technology is getting more and more advanced, and we're replacing our computers and phones left and right. Will flickr last forever? What will happen to those photos?
Excuse me while I go and rock myself in a corner.


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'Barbara' review: Humanity under oppression
Updated 4:02 am, Friday, March 8, 2013
Drama. Directed by Christian Petzold. With Nina Hoss, Ronald Zehrfeld, Jasna Fritzi Bauer. In German with English subtitles. (PG-13. 105 minutes.)
"Barbara" is a low-key, cleanly made and very chilling study of the moral dilemmas inevitable in a police state - the East Germany of 1980. The movie examines the possibility of maintaining one's humanity in a truly oppressive society.
Banished to a rural hospital for an unspecified offense, East Berlin doctor Barbara (Nina Hoss) seems cold and wary, and with reason: She's under the heavy thumb of the secret police, who dog her steps, snoop in her shabby apartment and subject her to humiliating body searches. Despite this ill treatment, she remains compassionate at work.
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The hospital's chief doctor, Andre (Ronald Zehrfeld), is friendly to her, but early on we see him speaking with one of the men spying on Barbara. Andre hints that he shares her outsider status and outrage at the overbearing apparatus of the state. He recounts a harrowing story indicating that he, too, has been banished.
Is he telling the truth? In any case, and despite fearing that he may be just another police informer, she slowly warms to him.
Barbara and Andre are both dedicated to their calling. She insists on thorough and compassionate treatment for one patient in particular, Stella (Jasna Fritzi Bauer), a teenager who has contracted meningitis at the work camp where she is interned and is among the Earth's wretched. The two bond, with Barbara reading to the hapless girl from "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
We also see Barbara in a secretive rendezvous with her West German lover, with whom she's planning to escape to the West, a scheme that may be known to her overseers. How will she reconcile her desire to flee this hellhole with her growing attachments?
The film's director, Germany's exceptionally talented Christian Petzold, is interested in charting the cost to an intelligent, humane woman of simply and quietly trying to do her job in a nation where ordinary citizens cooperate with government goons.
Petzold, who also co-wrote the screenplay, with Harun Farocki, gets outstanding work from Hoss, in their fifth collaboration (including "Yella" and "Jerichow," both well respected). For much of the film her character is stiff-lipped and formidable, and Hoss lets us see the vulnerability underneath.
Walter Addiego is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: email@example.com


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Resonance is one of the well known coaching center of North India for IIT JEE preparation.
IIT JEE 2012 Results shall be declared on May 18, 2012
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Posted by JD1520 on February 18, 2014 at 17:54:08 from (22.214.171.124):
In Reply to: Re: JD 4020 external block heater question posted by D- on February 11, 2014 at 17:00:46:
I plug mine in for 3 hours and engine temp is 140F when it starts ...it is 1000W heater
tractor is sheded out of the wind
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Wonderful person and doctor. The BEST you can find!!! Always willing to listen and help. We need more like Eddie!
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Brownback wants Streeter to remain in water office
Governor-Elect Sam Brownback announced Friday he had selected Tracy Streeter, Valley Falls, as director of the Kansas Water Office.
"He brings great experience and vision to that office," Brownback said.
Brownback said as governor, he plans to be actively involved in addressing the state's water issues.
"It is critical for our state's future that we have reliable water resources and that we continue conservation efforts of the Ogallala Water Aquifer," Brownback said. "Tracy has done a wonderful job heading the Kansas Water Office the last six years and I look forward to his continued leadership. He understands water challenges our state faces."
Prior to Streeter becoming director of the state's water office in 2004, he worked 19 years at the State Conservation Commission, nine years as its executive director. He also spent 15 years involved in all aspects of his family's 1,200-acre grain and livestock operation in Brown County.
Streeter said he was honored that Governor-elect Brownback asked him to continue as director of the Water Office.
"I have had the opportunity to work with the Governor-elect on water and conservation issues during his tenure as Kansas Secretary of Agriculture and more recently as our U.S. Senator. Water will continue to be a very important issue to Kansans and l look forward to addressing our water resource needs as a member of his administration," Streeter said.
The appointment requires confirmation by the Kansas State Senate when the Kansas Legislature convenes in January.
Streeter, 47, was born in Horton and graduated from Horton High School, 1981. He attended Highland Community College and acquired bachelor degrees in agriculture economics and general agriculture at Missouri Western State University. He has a master's in public administration from the University of Kansas.
He and his wife, Denise, have two children.
Short URL: http://www.jeffcountynews.com/?p=4046


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Have you had a chance to play a few holes of iQuest Golf? What did you think? Are you becoming more familiar with the rules and comfortable with adapting your clubs to fit the situations created by the game? Have you or your friends made any great shots? Tell us about it!
This page is dedicated to iQuest Golf Experiences and golf chatter – your feedback, experiences, and suggestions. We have already received several comments, some suggestions, calls for clarification and other tidbits to consider before play. Check out the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page for all the answers.