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Author Archives: Edward Colley
Stirring tales inspired by wagging tails
"Scratch a dog and you'll find a permanent job." – humourist Franklin P Jones.
Authors have to scratch a living as well, yet many of them find cuddle- time with a canine friend a perfect antidote to hours tapping away at the keyboard. Here are a few authors with a pooch under the desk…
If it's good enough for British royalty, it's good enough for king of horror and suspense Stephen King, who shares Queen Elizabeth II's love for the diminutive corgi.
Virginia Woolf loved cocker spaniels and her beloved dog Pinka was often by her side. She also wrote Flush: A Biography, a half-fictional account of poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning's cocker spaniel, which was named Flush. Woolf once said: "This you'll call sentimental, perhaps, but a dog somehow represents — no I can't think of the word — the private side of life…the play side."
You probably know that John Steinbeck loved his poodle Charley, because Travels with Charley is all about him and Charley going on a road trip.
But his setter Toby deserves a special shout out too, because Toby ate the first draft of Of Mice and Men, meaning that Steinbeck had to start over from scratch: "My setter pup, left alone one night, made confetti of about half of my [manuscript] book. Two months work to do over again. It sets me back. There was no other draft. I was pretty mad but the poor little fellow may have been acting critically."
Steinbeck's French poodle, Charley, is proof that dogs are the cure for writer's block. When Steinbeck felt like was out of ideas, he loaded Charley into his pick-up truck and drove across the country.
Pumpkin was Kurt Vonnegut's yappy, shaggy little dog and near-constant companion. Vonnegut himself once said: "I cannot distinguish between the love I have for people and the love I have for dogs."
Gertrude Stein and her partner Alice B Toklas had an affinity for white poodles, who were always named Basket. The pooch would be bathed in sulphur water each day and then Stein would make it run in circles in the yard until it was dry.
Tail end words from comedian Groucho Marx: "Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read."
Writing secrets of 14 world class authors
Anthony Trollope was at his desk, pen in hand, from 5.30am every day. In contrast William Styron habitually slept until noon and then lay around in bed for another hour 'thinking' before going anywhere near his typewriter. For Philip Larkin the ideal time for writing was after doing the washing up in the evening while Truman Capote could not compose a single paragraph unless lying down. These insights into the daily rituals of notable writers are given in a (now dormant) blog called 'The Daily Routines' which I stumbled across recently. Here are some gleanings from this entertaining blog:
Anthony Trollope
Every day for many years he woke in darkness and wrote from 5.30am to 8.30am, with his watch in front of him. In his autobiography Trollope said he required of himself 250 words every quarter of an hour. If he finished one novel before 8.30, he took out a fresh piece of paper and started the next. For many years the writing session was followed by a day job with the Royal Mail postal service. Under this regime, he produced 49 novels in 35 years. Having prospered so well, he urged his method on all writers: "Let their work be to them as is his common work to the common labourer. No gigantic efforts will then be necessary. He need tie no wet towels round his brow, nor sit for 30 hours at his desk without moving, as men have sat – or said that they have sat."
Ernest Hemingway
Another early riser, when working on a book or story he would write every morning as soon after first light as possible. He said: "There is no one to disturb you; it is cool and you warm as you write. You write until you come to a place where you still have your juice and you know what will happen next and you stop and try to live through until the next day when you hit it again. You have started at six in the morning, say, and may go on until noon. Nothing can hurt you, nothing can happen, nothing means anything until the next day when you do it again. It is the wait until the next day that is hard to get through."
John Grisham
The author of numerous legal best-sellers also former the habit of being up with the lark. When he first started writing, Grisham says, he had "these little rituals that were silly and brutal but very important. The alarm clock would go off at 5.00am and I'd jump in the shower. My office was five minutes away. And I had to be at my desk, in my office, with the first cup of coffee, a legal pad and write the first word at 5.30am, five days a week." His goal: to write a page every day. Sometimes that would take 10 minutes, sometimes an hour. Often he would write for two hours before he had to turn to his job as a lawyer, which he never especially enjoyed. Interviewed in 2008, Grisham recalled that in the Mississippi Legislature there were "enormous amounts of wasted time" that would give him the opportunity to write. "I was very disciplined about it," he said, before quickly conceding he doesn't have such discipline now: "I don't have to."
Kingsley Amis
The Lucky Jim author would rise late, breakfast and get to his desk at about 10.30am, still in pyjamas and dressing gown. "And the agreement I have with myself is that I can stop whenever I like and go and shave and so on. In practice, it's not till about 1.00pm or 1.15 that I do that. Then I emerge and nicotine and alcohol are produced. I work on until about 2.00pm or 2.15, have lunch, then if there's urgency about, I have to write in the afternoon, which I really hate doing. But then the agreement is that it doesn't matter how little gets done in the afternoon. And later on, with luck, a cup of tea turns up, and then it's only a question of drinking more cups of tea until the bar opens at 6.00pm and one can get into second gear. I go on until about 8.30 and I always hate stopping."
Stephen King
"There are certain things I do if I sit down to write," he said. "I have a glass of water or a cup of tea. There's a certain time I sit down, from 8.00am to 8:30, somewhere within that half hour every morning. I have my vitamin pill and my music, sit in the same seat, and the papers are all arranged in the same places."
Will Self
Using a manual typewriter, he writes first drafts as early in the morning as possible. Once the first drafts are 80% complete he'll start on a second so that "there's a conveyor belt of drafts in progress: this helps me to grasp the totality of the book. I accelerate towards the end, usually because I'm on or past my deadline." Of a writer's life he adds: "I have a healthy appetite for solitude. If you don't, you have no business being a writer."
Gunter Grass
When working on a first version he would write between five and seven pages a day. "For the third version, three pages a day. It's very slow." When in the day does he write? "Never, never at night. I don't believe in writing at night because it comes too easily. When I read it in the morning it's not good. I need daylight to begin. Between 9.00am and 10.00 I have a long breakfast with reading and music. After breakfast I work, and then take a break for coffee in the afternoon. I start again and finish at 7.00pm."
James Thurber
Near blind in his later years, Thurber would write in his head and dictate the passages from memory to a secretary. Interviewed in the 1950s he said: "I never quite know when I'm not writing. Sometimes my wife comes up to me at a party and says, 'Dammit, Thurber, stop writing!' She usually catches me in the middle of a paragraph. Or my daughter will look up from the dinner table and ask, 'Is he sick?' 'No,' my wife says, 'he's writing something.' I have to do it that way on account of my eyes. I still write occasionally – in the proper sense of the word – using black crayon on yellow paper and getting perhaps 20 words to the page. My usual method, though, is to spend the mornings turning over the text in my mind. Then in the afternoon, between two and five, I call in a secretary and dictate to her. I can do about 2,000 words. It took me about 10 years to learn."
Truman Capote
Interviewed in 1957, the author said: "I am a completely horizontal author. I can't think unless I'm lying down, either in bed or stretched on a couch and with a cigarette and coffee handy. I've got to be puffing and sipping. As the afternoon wears on, I shift from coffee to mint tea to sherry to martinis. I don't use a typewriter. Not in the beginning. I write my first version in longhand (pencil). Then I do a complete revision, also in longhand. Essentially I think of myself as a stylist, and stylists can become notoriously obsessed with the placing of a comma, the weight of a semicolon – obsessions of this sort – and the time I take over them, irritate me beyond endurance."
P G Wodehouse
After rising at 7.30am, breakfasting and walking the dog, Wodehouse would be at his desk by 9.00. His study was a spacious, pine-clad room overlooking the garden. His writing methods had not changed in years. He would sit and brood in a favourite armchair, draft a paragraph or two in pencil, then move to the typewriter. In his last decade, Wodehouse could still average 1,000 words a day where, as a younger man, he had often written 2,500 words and more in that period.
Arthur Miller
"I wish I had a routine for writing," the playwright said in 1999. "I get up in the morning and I go out to my studio and I write. And then I tear it up! That's the routine, really. Then, occasionally, something sticks. And then I follow that. The only image I can think of is a man walking around with an iron rod in his hand during a lightning storm."
Roald Dahl
Settled into a writing career, Dahl lived on a farm where he raised livestock and bred greyhounds. His routine was to write from 10.00am until noon, spend the afternoon tending his animals and return to his writing again from 4.00pm to 6.00. His writing was far from effortless; it was not unusual for him to spend six months working on a single short story.
Wiliam Styron
The Sophie's Choice author followed an unconventional routine: sleep until noon, read and think in bed for another hour or so, lunch around 1.30pm, run errands, deal with the mail, listen to music, daydream and generally ease into the idea of working until 4.00pm. Then up to the workroom to write for four hours, perfecting each paragraph until 200 or 300 words were down. After that, cocktails and dinner with the family and friends at 8.00pm or 9.00 and stay up until two or three in the morning, drinking and reading and smoking and listening to music.
Philip Larkin
"My life is as simple as I can make it," he said in 1982. "Work all day, cook, eat, wash up, telephone, hack writing, drink, television in the evenings. I almost never go out. Writing is in the evenings after washing up. It's a routine like any other. And really it works very well, I don't think you can work on a poem for more than two hours. After that you're going round in circles and it's much better to leave it for 24 hours by which time your subconscious or whatever has solved the block and you're ready to go on. The best writing conditions I ever had were in Belfast, when I was working at the university there. I wrote between 8.00pm and 10.00, then went to the university bar till 11.00, later playing cards or talking with friends till 1.00am or 2.00. The first part of the evening had the second part to look forward to, and I could enjoy the second part with a clear conscience because I'd done my two hours. I can't seem to organise that now."
The Daily Routines blog by American author Mason Currey is no longer updated but can be found at: https://dailyroutines.typepad.com/daily_routines/
• For insight on authors and their working methods try: How I Write, The Secret Lives of Authors, edited by Dan Crowe, and On Writing by Stephen King.
Reading from the sick bed
Sickness, recovery, recuperation. At such times what sort of reading material do you reach for? The question arose for me after I returned from the other side of the world with an injury which will keep me virtually housebound for some months.
At first, stupified by antibiotics, I felt too dazed to read anything more demanding than the opening credits of an old movie on TV. But as strength and interest returned little by little it was the old and familiar which I sought out – the literary equivalent of comfort food.
My first choice was Evelyn Waugh's magnum opus Brideshead Revisited, a novel which has long been in my top five and to which I was returning for the fourth or fifth time – unwise perhaps in view of the old maxim 'never go back'. Turning to the first page, I hoped my experience would not mirror that of the author who was reportedly "appalled" after re-reading the work, finding "distasteful" the book's "rhetorical and ornamental language".
On this reading I did find some of Charles Ryder's internal monologues a bit overcooked and descriptive passages occasionally a tad florid – but those are mere quibbles. Overwhelmingly I was once again dazzled by the beauty and clarity of the narrative. Testimony to its potency is plain when viewing the impeccable 1983 11-episode TV series based on the book in which large passages of Ryder's narrative, together with countless dialogue exchanges, are lifted verbatim from the pages of the novel.
The story arc, from sunlit carefree days in 1920s Oxford to the spirit-sapping gloom of the 1940s war years, is superbly handled by the author through a central character who is invested with qualities of detachment sufficient to lend an objectiveness to the first person storytelling.
Though how anyone without a good shorthand note or a tape recording can set down all those conversations in such detail is a mystery. But the suspension of disbelief is a necessary requirement when reading first person fiction – all narrators, it appears, being blessed with perfect recall!
The butler didn't do it
That suspension becomes trickier when an unreliable narrator enters upon the scene, as happens in my follow-up choice of sick bay reading. This was my third encounter with Kazuo Ishiguro's The Remains of the Day. An art gallery ticket tucked into the pages revealed that I last read it on holiday in August 1999. (The find instantly brings back a memory: witnessing a total solar eclipse from a Bavarian hillside, the sudden gloom silencing the chattering birds.)
Twenty years is a long time between readings but I'd always thought of this novel as a reliable favourite. This time though, I was a little less enchanted. On previous readings I was clearly not irritated by the narrator's fastidious, very correct, rather Edwardian style of writing. This is of course deliberately and cleverly done by Ishiguro to paint a picture of the anachronous and insular nature of Stevens, the central character, who knows very little of ordinary life outside the confines of the great house in which he serves as butler.
Stevens is not at ease with himself as a human being, preferring to live as a virtual automaton. He has suppressed emotion and personality, shunned close relationships and excused himself from most kinds of normal life in favour of a Quixotic crusade to become the ultimate man servant – the personification of his interpretation of 'dignity'.
The preservation of dignity, according to Stevens, is akin to "not removing one's clothes in public". It's an odd remark but it tells us that Stevens isn't comfortable stepping outside his professional persona for fear of losing respect; he has locked himself inside his 'dignity' and can't find a way out – even if he wanted to. This detachment has built up a cold shield around the butler – one which Miss Kenton, the housekeeper, tries in vain to penetrate. Her timid romantic overtures – bringing flowers to his pantry, teasing him about the sentimental novel she finds him reading – freeze and snap in the permafrost of Stevens's aura. Miss Kenton gives up, leaves service and marries.
Years later Stevens, still serving at Darlington Hall, Oxfordshire, travels to Cornwall to seek out Miss Kenton (now Mrs Benn) in the hope of luring her back into service and – though he cannot admit this to himself – reignite his relationship with the housekeeper on an altogether more personal level.
When Stevens writes: 'No doubt, she is pondering with regret decisions made in the far-off past that have now left her, deep in middle age, so alone and desolate', it is quite early on in the book and the reader has yet to discover his true nature. But we are being misled – as we find later – for here he is unconsciously considering his own position. Further into the novel, when Stevens's achingly poignant backstory has been revealed, we are quite sure that when he quotes Mrs Benn as writing in her letter: 'The rest of my life stretches out as an emptiness before me', it is a misattribution and it is his own bleak future which is being contemplated.
Hardy, Chandler and back to Waugh
So The Remains of the Day stays in my top five and I will one day again revisit Brideshead, though, by that time, I will probably need to have it read to me! Number three, currently on the nightstand, is Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge to which I return for the umpteenth time. It's my favourite Hardy novel (with Tess close behind) and it never fails me. At root I suppose I have fairly unsophisticated tastes when it comes to entertainment. With books, plays or movies, I like a beginning, a middle and an end – and a cracking good yarn in between. The Mayor of Casterbridge delivers on all counts.
There's some snobbishness about Hardy's novels (the author regarded himself as a poet first) which I fail to understand. Dickens, Trollope and Thackeray all get the nod of approval. Even Stevenson and Conan Doyle are lauded. But for some reason Hardy gets the raspberry. Well let them sneer. I shall continue getting great enjoyment from rereading the Wessex novels whether in sickness or in health.
I reckon I'll need two more 'comfort food' books to see me back on my feet. So after Hardy it will be a complete change: Raymond Chandler's Farewell My Lovely, another of my top five and my favourite Philip Marlowe novel. The film of the book (released as Murder, My Sweet in the USA) features the excellent Dick Powell as the down-at-heel Shamus. Forget Bogart – for me, Powell was the best Marlowe to grace the screen. A great book and a fab movie!
Leaving LA, it's back across the pond to Britain for my final restorative read – The Sword of Honour trilogy by Evelyn Waugh. When I first read these wartime novels I had to buy them separately – and I still have the copies. But now Men at Arms, Officers and Gentlemen and Unconditional Surrender are available in one volume and if you haven't read them, plan to do so. You won't be disappointed.
Life by Keith Richards #book review
I lead a gentleman's life. Listen to Mozart, read many, many books. I'm a voracious reader. History, in particular the British Navy, is my subject. The Nelson era and World War II are top of my list, but I do the ancient Romans too. I have a fine library furnished with these works, with dark wooden shelves reaching to the ceiling. This is where I hole up.
This is not perhaps how most people would picture the leisure days of one of rock and roll's most famously debauched characters. Yet in his 2010 autobiography Life (there were surely more compelling title options than that!), Keith Richards comes across as a surprisingly erudite, intelligent and articulate individual. And yes, in his own way, he seems to be a gentleman – and a gentle man.
'Surprisingly' sounds condescending and perhaps a little naive – swallowing the druggie, dissolute showman image whole and not giving too much thought to the fact that that there is a person underneath this facade.
And this autobiography reveals a person who is thoughtful, perceptive, caring and seemingly completely without prejudices and the baggage of judgement. Naturally his background means that he is not a great respecter of 'suits' – the Establishment. The 75-year-old (67 when the book came out) has always been ready to 'stick it to the man' both in song, gesture, verbal exchange and – in previous years – in deed (he's had a few punch-ups along the way and admits to habitually carrying a knife).
The writing style here is engaging. How much credit is due to the co-author James Fox is difficult to judge. The former Sunday Times journalist has been a friend of the rock star since the early 1970s and would certainly be able to bring an authentic authorial tone to the writing. But to me the voice (and certainly the view of life) belongs largely to the man himself. Fox is perhaps not so much ghosting and tidying up the prose – putting apostrophes where they should be and reworking sentences which lost their way.
First meeting with Jagger
We begin in 1940s Dartford, Kent, birthplace of Richards and a certain Mick Jagger. The family history background, often rather tedious in works such as these, is illuminating and entertaining. By sticking to the salient, Richards keeps the reader engaged.
From a boyhood love of the guitar and hours of finger-bleeding practice, his story leads us through the famous railway station meeting with Jagger – where a profound affinity in musical taste is established – to the early days of playing for beer (or for nothing) in seedy clubs and grimy pubs. Band members come and go; Brian Jones appears and stays; Jagger and Richards really want a drummer called Charlie Watts and they manage to snare him; a bassist called Bill Perks completes the line-up under the name of Wyman.
Years of poverty (getting the deposit back on stolen beer bottles) in squalid houses and flats precede a sudden propulsion – under the management of Andrew Oldham – to modest fame, notoriety (urinating at the roadside) and ultimately world-dominating rock deity.
The career-span of The Rolling Stones is unprecedented in the world of showbiz. In the 1989 documentary 25×5, Richards (then a mere 46 years old) said the band was travelling 'without maps'. No other group had lasted that long; there was no model, no template to follow. Amazingly the Stones continue to tour to this day filling gigantic stadia the world over. They've gone from 'Lock up your daughters' through 'Lock up your mums' to 'Lock up your grannies' and still (replacing a guitarist or two) they rock on.
The rise-to-fame part of the story Richards tells without pretensions of grandeur. He knows the band is unique and very good at what they do. He doesn't have to work the message. His engaging, chat-over-a-pint style is never affected. He is proud of his achievements but not boastful.
An unreliable narrator?
There is, however, a point in the book where Richards becomes less engaging and develops the feels of an unreliable narrator. For most of the 1970s he was catastrophically involved with drugs. Heroin, in particular, created turmoil in his life. Though he somehow managed to make the gigs and turn up in the recording studio, his life was formed around drugs and the necessity to have them available. It took several years, in and out of cold turkey, to free himself from smack. When he came round, it was the 80s.
It is in this passage of Life that Richards loses my good will. He complains about Jagger's insistence on controlling the band and making the decisions – conveniently forgetting that for a decade he was more or less out of his wits and his band mate had stepped up to the mark to keep the show on the road. Until then Richards had always been the glue, keeping the best interests of the group at heart and pushing forward.
Though there had been some disagreements between the two before (an unavoidable clash of two massive egos) this was the start of a rift between the boyhood friends which endures to this day. Richards complains that Jagger became 'a control freak' but doesn't acknowledge that there was probably good reason for Mick taking the reins – doubting, as he must have done, the mental capabilities of his junkie partner.
Earlier in the book Richards complains that Brian Jones had become unpredictable and unreliable because of his drug habit. Regarded as an embarrassment and dead weight, he wanted Jones gone. Jagger can't be blamed for feeling Richards had become a similar encumbrance, though the loss of this gifted songwriting partner would probably have dealt a lethal blow to the band.
But Richards pulled out of his nosedive and the band played on. The group's legendary globe-trotting tours continue to this day with all four frontmen well into their 70s, travelling without maps and, seemingly – bar the odd accident with a coconut tree – without care. As they once observed: it's only rock n roll.
In a Free State by V S Naipaul #Bookreview
V S Naipaul's In a Free State, which won the Booker prize in 1971, is set in an unnamed African country (the author later wrote that it was a mixture of Kenya, Uganda and Rwanda) which has recently won its independence. Now there is conflict between the popular, but weak, king – who is in hiding – and the power-hungry president who runs the army. They are of different tribes and the enmity is old and deep.
The power struggle, in its final throws, forms the backdrop to the story. But there are no obvious signs of these turbulent events in the capital, where the book opens and we are introduced to the central character, Bobby, who has been attending a conference.
He is driving south – where evidence of the unrest is all too apparent – to a government encampment where he lives and works as a civil servant. With him, hitching a ride, is Linda, the wife of a colleague. The pair belong to the white colonist class whose era is at an end and is now witnessing the dangerous divisions emerging in the new postcolonial nation.
The gated compound to which the couple are returning no longer offers the undisturbed security of the colonial years. As villages around burn and supporters of the king are rounded up, the increasingly fragile nature of the safety of their sanctuary becomes apparent.
The over-riding theme of the novel is one of displacement. In seeking, and winning, freedom the indigenous people are at odds with each other because of old tribal loyalties. The example of their former colonial masters won't fit this new nation and this provokes resentment of the old regime and its representatives. As hostility rises to the surface the expats begin to pack their bags; Africa erupts around them, their idyll is over.
The principal characters, away from their native countries, experience an element of alienation aggravated by racial tension and sudden shifts of power around them. These elements feed into both the narrative and the exchanges of the road trip at the heart of this novel and have clearly influenced the personalities of the dysfunctional travellers over time.
Bobby is a troubled homosexual with a history of mental problems. His intense, unexplained, dislike for Linda bubbles under and sometimes boils over during the course of the journey. His companion's superficial exuberance veils an unhappy marriage and a string of adulterous liaisons. An air of doom hangs over the whole as the drive becomes a race against time to reach safety as civil war threatens at every turn.
An encounter with an army convoy forces the couple to make an overnight stop in a crumbling lakeside hotel run by an eccentric retired British colonel whose nasty bullying of his native staff is redolent of the past relationship between colonial master and indigenous population. Pushing the symbolism further, it is clear that soon Africa will reclaim this decaying resort – abandoned by the expats who once saw a very different future there – and the raging colonel will fall at the hands of his resentful servants.
As the road trip continues it becomes clear that Bobby, Linda and all the other white expats can no longer rely on the status of privileged outsiders. Bobby's brutal beating at the hands of one of the president's soldier underscores the point that some of those who were once victims are now ready for revenge.
A sense of displacement
Naipaul's biographer, Patrick French, offers this observation: "In a Free State is a disconcerting piece of writing, so taught and ambiguous that the author's point of view is never apparent."
Material for the novel came from Naipaul's nine months in Uganda in 1966. At the invitation of the Farfield Foundation he took up the role of writer-in-residence at Makerere University.
The displaced international characters and restricted campus setting of the university are elements used in In a Free State and this sense of displacement was something the writer himself felt keenly on his return to London. Thousands of miles from his motherland – which he had left in 1950 – and between homes, Naipaul felt rootless. He began wandering the world.
In his introduction to the 2007 edition of the novel, Naipaul recalls how he often undertook the "spectacular day-long drive from Kampala in Uganda to Nairobi in Kenya." The idea for the story came to him on one of the return journeys.
Memories of his Ugandan sojourn returned to him in 1969, when his wanderings had brought him to Victoria, British Columbia. Here he began writing the novel – a task that would be continued, and completed, in England.
In 2007 Naipaul reflected: "In a Free State … was conceived and written during a time of intense personal depression that lasted two or three years." The depression, he said, "touches everyone in the novel, the bar boys, the waiters and even the Africans seen on the road."
The impartiality of the writing is deliberately contrived. The author said: "I was not responsible for the world I was discovering. I was recording what I had discovered. I had no point of view. I think I just laid out the material, the evidence, and left people to make up their mind."
V S (Vidia) Naipaul, who died in August 2018 aged 85, was born in Trinidad, the descendant of Hindu Indians who immigrated to the island as indentured servants. His father was a journalist and author. Vidia won a scholarship to Oxford in 1950 and settled in England, though he travelled extensively. Knighted in 1990, he won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2001.
Recommended fiction by the same author: A House for Mr Biswas (1961), The Enigma of Arrival (1987), Half a Life (2001). Non-fiction: An Area of Darkness (1965).


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well it starts with this intro from an old movie,and then there´s a bunch of songs, mostly not too loud, although it gets a bit louder towards the middle, but not really super loud really, maybe quietloud and then well yeah, it goes on with more songs and in the end it builds to some sort of climax, although i´m not sure that it really works for other people the way i hear it myself, and yeah well then it is suddenly over and silence fills the room and hearts can be heard beating.
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1 comment on I´m awfully sorry I used to troll you, can we please be friends now?
dirk, hot summer and i miss your music... (and sometimes your sleepy 'hey' at 2am) greetings from bregenz. mari⃠

subset: commoncrawl


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Join professional psychic, Tarot Grandmaster and author Christiana Gaudet on the first day of spring for an evening of messages, insight, and perspective.
Over her twenty-five-year career, Christiana has inspired thousands with clear messages from loved ones in spirit, as well as direction and strategy for growth, healing and success.
Now she brings her gallery presentation to ZeroPointe Healing Foundation (formerly Center for Inner Wisdom) for the very first time.
In sacred space, and assisted by the energy of balance and renewal provided by the vernal equinox, Christiana will share wisdom, humor and messages from spirit with each person present.
Seating is limited, so reservations are required in advance. Tickets: $30
What is a Psychic Gallery?
The energy of sacred space, and the energy of a group united for a single purpose, can create the perfect environment in which to receive powerful messages from Spirit.
In a Psychic Gallery, each person receives pertinent information and insight. Group members hold space and support each other, and benefit from hearing and witnessing every message.


text: The room is large and comfortable and is situated on the first floor of Villa Gremì, equipped with an elevator. It takes its named after the famous Cedro del Libano (Cedrus libani) that embellishes the room view. The Cedar, which was planted in 1856 to commemorate the marriage of Costanzo Falletti di Rodello and Eulalia of the Cervignasco Church, is one of the best known natural monuments of Langhe, the perfect destination to enjoy walks and best exceptional beauty.


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The Cleveland Clinic Foundation has appointed David Rowan as its Chief Legal Officer, a new position at the Clinic. It was created because Dr. Delos "Toby" Cosgrove, CEO of the Cleveland Clinic, wanted a full-time attorney in an executive position, said Clinic spokeswoman Eileen Shiel. Mr. Rowan had been a contracted employee for the last 10 years but was not a regular staff member until now, Ms. Shiel said. His last position was as a partner at law firm Squire, Sanders and Dempseys Cleveland office. Mr. Rowan already serves as secretary of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and will join the Clinics Board of Governors. This appointment follows the promotion of Michael OBoyle to Chief Operating Officer last month. Mr. O'Boyle replaced Frank Lordeman, who retired. Mr. OBoyle was previously the Clinics Chief Financial Officer.
Clinic hires full-time legal officer
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The horizon (Ancient Greek ὁ ὁρίζων, /ho horídzôn/, from ὁρίζειν, "to limit") is the apparent line that separates earth from sky.
It is the line that divides all visible directions into two categories: those that intersect the Earth's surface, and those that do not. At many locations, the true horizon is obscured by trees, buildings, mountains, etc., and the resulting intersection of earth and sky is called the visible horizon. When looking at a sea from a shore, the part of the sea closest to the horizon is called the offing.
Historically, the distance to the visible horizon at sea has been extremely important as it represented the maximum range of communication and vision before the development of the radio and the telegraph. Even today, when flying an aircraft under Visual Flight Rules, a technique called attitude flying is used to control the aircraft, where the pilot uses the visual relationship between the aircraft's nose and the horizon to control the aircraft. A pilot can also retain his or her spatial orientation by referring to the horizon.
In many contexts, especially perspective drawing, the curvature of the earth is typically disregarded and the horizon is considered the theoretical line to which points on any horizontal plane converge (when projected onto the picture plane) as their distance from the observer increases. For observers near the ground the difference between this geometrical horizon (which assumes a perfectly flat, infinite ground plane) and the true horizon (which assumes a spherical Earth surface) is typically imperceptibly small.
In astronomy the horizon is the horizontal plane through (the eyes of) the observer. It is the fundamental plane of the horizontal coordinate system, the locus of points that have an altitude of zero degrees. While similar in ways to the geometrical horizon, in this context a horizon may be considered to be a plane in space, rather than a line on a picture plane.
The straight line of sight distance d in kilometers to the true horizon on earth is approximately
where h is the height above ground or sea level (in meters) of the eye of the observer. Examples:
For Imperial units, 13 is replaced by 1.5, h is in feet and d is in miles. Thus:
These formulas may be used when h is much smaller than the radius of the Earth (6371 km), including all views from any mountaintops, airplanes, or high-altitude balloons. With the constants as given, both the metric and imperial formulas are precise to within 1 pc (see next section for how to derive formulas of greater precision).
A more exact formula for distance from the viewpoint to the horizon, applicable even for satellites, is
where R is the radius of the Earth (R and h must be in the same units). This formula follows directly from the Pythagorean Theorem (a right triangle can be drawn with vertices at the center of the Earth, your eyes, and the point on the horizon. If h is in meters, h < < R and R is about 6378 km, then the distance in kilometers will be approximately .
This formula is not exact since it assumes a constant earth radius.
Another relationship involves the arc length distance s along the curved surface of the Earth to the bottom of object:
Solving for s gives the formula
The distances d and s are nearly the same when the height of the object is negligible compared to the radius (that is, h<<R).
To compute the height of an object visible above the horizon, compute the distance-to-horizon for a hypothetical observer on top of that object, and add it to the real observer's distance-to-horizon. For example, standing on the ground with h = 1.70 m, the horizon is 4.65 km away. For a tower with a height of 100 m, the horizon distance is 35.7 km. Thus an observer on a beach can see the tower as long as it is not more than 40.35 km away. Conversely, if an observer on a boat (h = 1.7 m) can just see the tops of trees on a nearby shore (h = 10 m), they are probably about 16 km away.
Note that the actual visual horizon is slightly farther away than the calculated visual horizon, due to the atmospheric refraction of light rays. This effect can be taken into account by using a "virtual radius" that is typically about 20% larger than the true radius of the Earth.
From a point above the surface the horizon appears slightly bent. There is a basic geometrical relationship between this visual curvature κ, the altitude and the Earth's radius. It is
The curvature is the reciprocal of the curvature angular radius in radians. A curvature of 1 appears as a circle of an angular radius of 45° corresponding to an altitude of approximately 2640 km above the Earth's surface. At an altitude of 10 km (33,000 ft, the typical cruising altitude of an airliner) the mathematical curvature of the horizon is about 0.056, the same curvature of the rim of circle with a radius of 10 m that is viewed from 56 cm. However, the apparent curvature is less than that due to refraction of light in the atmosphere and because the horizon is often masked by high cloud layers that reduce the altitude above the visual surface.
|This is a disambiguation page, which lists works which share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
HORIZON (Gr. 6piTcov, dividing), the apparent circle around which the sky and earth seem to meet. At sea this circle is well defined, the line being called the sea horizon, which divides the visible surface of the ocean from the sky. In astronomy the horizon is that great circle of the sphere the plane of which is at right angles to the direction of the plumb line. Sometimes a distinction is made between the rational and the apparent horizon, the former being the horizon as determined by a plane through the centre of the earth, parallel to that through the station of an observer. But on the celestial sphere the great circles of these two planes are coincident, so that this distinction is not necessary (see Astronomy: Spherical). The Dip of the horizon at sea is the angular depression of the apparent sea horizon, or circle bounding the visible ocean, below the apparent celestial horizon as above defined. It is due to the rotundity of the earth, and the height of the observer's eye above the water. The dip of the horizon and its distance in sea-miles when the height of the observer's eye above the sea-level is h feet, are approximately given by the formulae: Dip=o' 97 -slh; Distance =1 m. 17 -(h. The difference between the coefficients o 97 and 1 17 arises from the refraction of the ray, but for which they would be equal.
<< Horgen
The horizon (from Greek orizein, to limit) is the line that separates earth from sky. But at many places the true horizon cannot be seen as there are trees, buildings, mountains and so forth. The line is then called visible horizon.


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Stellar science for our youngest visitors! Follow Little Star, a very average star, looking to find some planets. On his journey, we will meet other stars and learn what it means to be a star and what it means to be a planet.Recommended for ages 4 to 10.
Calendar of Events
Back to All Events
Earlier Event: August 2Super Stellar Friday: You Can Do Astronomy with Noreen Grice
Later Event: August 3CapCom GO!


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Happy Monday! My anime buddy came back last week after nearly a month in East Asia so we've had to play quite a bit of catch-up when it has come to this season's batch of anime. A number of these are fairly short in duration and a couple of them (one being the sequel to "One Punch Man") haven't been quite up to snuff so we've left them alone for now and there's a possibility that my friend may even jettison them from the lineup.
One that is encapsulated within the regular 30-minute format is "Boku-tachi wa Benkyou ga Dekinai"(ぼくたちは勉強ができない)which has the English title of "We Never Learn" and the Japanese abbreviation of "Bokuben"(ぼく勉). I've made the observation that this is a harem show of sorts and a slice-of-life high school comedy surrounding a tutor, Nariyuki Yuiga(唯我 成幸), who has to help out three students: the ojosan-like Fumino Furuhashi(古橋文乃)who's a literature expert but can't do math to save her life, the stoic and logical Rizu Ogata(緒方理珠)who is a math whiz but has difficulty grasping literature, and supremely ebullient Uruka Takemoto(武元うるか)with a natural athleticism but is at a loss when it comes to academics. The site TV Tropes got it spot on when they compared the three to Kirk, Spock and McCoy respectively.
The lessons are the secondary point, though, as the show gradually displays a comedy of errors and misunderstandings when Fumino, Rizu and Uruka begin to show slightly more than platonic feelings for their tutor...and they are not the only ones.
The opening credits for "Boku-tachi wa Benkyou ga Dekinai" are adorned by Study's rendition of "Seishun Zeminaru" (Salad Day Seminar), and Study just happens to consist of the three seiyuu behind Furuhashi, Ogata and Takemoto, Haruka Shiraishi(白石晴香), Miyu Tomita(富田美憂)and Sayumi Suzushiro(鈴代紗弓)respectively. Tomita is already gaining a fair number of songs on "Kayo Kyoku Plus", and as a seiyuu, she's becoming quite recognizable to me due to her calm and button-down roles for the most part. "Seishun Zeminaru" isn't all that different from the usual super-genki anime opening tune but considering a fairly busy week last week with the accompanying stress, I was quite welcoming in hearing this one again after almost a month. Saori Kodama(こだまさおり)and Takahiro Yamada(山田高弘)took care of words and music.
I haven't been able to find a full version of the ending theme but there are the closing credits. Once again the Study trio are back to perform "Never Give It Up!!" which has a mild synthpop feeling created by songwriters Mami Kawada(川田まみ)and Maiko Iuchi(井内舞子). I actually like "Never Give It Up!!" slightly more because of that intro by Study and the credits themselves at the beginning which seem to have the rapidly singing mouths on the blackboard representing the three main characters themselves. I think the moe factor has been raised a bit more here.
At this point, I think viewers have already come up with their choices about who Taiga should ultimately be paired with, but most likely by the end of this show, he'll end up remaining friends with the three. However, in the interests of not straddling the fence, I wouldn't mind if the lad gladly accepted the affections of his junior high school buddy, Uruka. For one thing, she has that Lucille Ball appeal with me.


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Radio Advert is Launched! @radioscilly
Our first radio advert has been launched by Radio Scilly!!
After some great discussions with the team at Radio Scilly we are happy to announce that our first advert has been launched
We have just heard it live on the Radio and ended up running around the house in excitement!! LOL
Radio Scilly is a "non for profit" organisation which supports the Isles of Scilly local community providing music, news, local articles and much more
Working with them is perfect for a business such as ours, we are particularly interested in letting the community know that we are arriving, we are looking to build our team and also suppliers for both food and drinks but also to help with the final stages of the renovation work.
We are in the studio on Thursday and hope to be transmitted on Friday


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T-Pain – 5 O'clock ft. Wiz Khalifa & Lily Allen (DOWNLOAD)
T-Pain leaves the club to makes an early morning booty call on "5 O'Clock," the new single from his fourth album rEVOLVEr. Teddy P. samplesLily Allen's "Who'd Have Known" on the Auto-Tuned production. The song also features Wiz Khalifa who gets the bedroom rocking before the sun rises. A video, directed by Erik White, has already been shot in Amsterdam's Red Light District and will be released later this month.
Tags:T-Painwiz khalifa


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On the subject of TO-3 power transistors (http://electronicdesign.com/Articles/ArticleID/18429/18429.html), steel and aluminum packages were mentioned. I think y'all were referring to all steel (mounting plate and cover) or all aluminum. (Actually, the "steel" TO-3s had a nickel cap. /rap) Those aluminum ones were just too high and always alien-feeling to me. (Yeah, but they may have had lower thermal impedance! Aluminum has better thermal conductance than iron by four times. /rap) The TO-3 packages that I remember weren't built that way. A file to the mounting flange revealed a thick slab of copper with a steel cover. (I am ignorant of copper TO-3s. Maybe there were some. I never heard of any. /rap) Those TO-3 packages of the 1960s and 1970s were heavy and I'd imagine had the best thermal impedance specs of the lot. It may be that the all-steel, all-aluminum packages appeared when IC dies were being installed in them. Who wanted the package to cost 10 times what the electronics cost? Would it be that the packagers of the mundane crap at Wal-Mart would take the hint?
Dean Huster
Dear Dean,
I know nothing of Wal-Mart. I never go in there.
Hi Bob,
I know I tend to be a little thick-headed at times, but I must be having a particularly tough time lately. I've been staring at your circuit, which measures really low levels of distortion ( http://electronicdesign.com/Articles/ArticleID/14109/14109.html) and have a couple of questions.
To quantify the amount of distortion in the amplifier, would you feed the signal at the false summing junction (labeled 1000 VE) into a spectrum analyzer and subtract 60 dB from each of the values at the harmonics? (That is one good way to do it. I've done that and it works. But actually, you can just barely see the second harmonic, slightly under the noise. /rap)
Would the lower spur values then represent the performance the amplifier would have with a gain of –1 at the test frequency? (Yeah. You might be skeptical of your powers of analysis, but actually you did figure it out just right! /rap) I can't quite grasp what the scope display would represent when connected to the vertical and horizontal test points.
(Ahh, then you should build up this test circuit someday! I mean, you barely have to solder four resistors! Then look at the waveforms. Also, plug in some mediocre amplifiers. After studying them, you will say "Ah, that does make sense!" /rap)
The horizontal channel would have an inverted input signal plus distortion (In theory, yes, a little distortion. But the amount of distortion is so tiny, well below 1%, there's nothing visible. /rap) while the vertical channel should only have distortion plus some low-level residual input signal. If there were zero distortion, I guess you'd see a horizontal flat line. (Or at least a slightly titled straight line. Or an ellipse. /rap) With some distortion, there should be some height to it. But how do you interpret what you see?
(You subtract all the linear terms, and what is left, p-p, is usually quite small. That is the distortion. Within a week, I can send you a big app note, AN-1485, which is almost finished. You will see dozens of examples! /rap)
Sorry for being a doofus!
Robert J. Barden
Dear Robert,
No, you are just cautious when somebody tells you four potentially unbelievable things before breakfast. You got it right!
Dear Bob,
There is a thing more annoying than a circuit done fast that is not working—a circuit that is known to not be properly working but going to production anyway. (Ouch! /rap) I am just now sitting over a design that I pointed out to have a bad printed-circuit board (PCB) layout several years ago. Nonetheless, the customer has been producing this circuit unmodified since it works most of the time. Now they have found a situation where it does not work at all and they need a fix fast. (Circuits that are intermittent will drive you crazy, but things that are really not working are much easier to fix! /rap)
The problem in this case is that the designer of the PCB used an auto-routing tool for everything. (I will not let auto-routers screw up critical connections like that. I keep critical components in good places. /rap) The result (among other flaws) is a power and ground layout where the capacitors and the chip are electrically connected, but traces between them are too long and the main blocking capacitor is outside the current path. (Obviously, this is disastrous! /rap)
Also, the hint to have a direct connection between the two ground pins of the chips has been ignored, and the actual connection goes through several vias and way around the chip instead of straight under it. Unfortunately, I do see a lot of this kind of PCB layout. Many people do rely on their CAD system instead of their experience. (Maybe there is nothing to rely on.) I wonder if they ever heard of parasitic effects and RF behavior. My first rule for checking PCB layouts is that if they look chaotic, they are usually not good.
An anonymous engineer
Dear anonymous,
I usually look at it the other way. If it is too neat and orderly, I expect that to be no good!


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Children learn the fast way to become pot bellied pigs
Last week's revelation that the college staged classroom tastings of crisps, milkshakes and burgers in primary schools suggests that the boffins may not be the brightest citizens in the fast-food nation, however.
They argued the foodstuffs had reduced fat and salt, parental consent forms were issued "in most cases", and only a small quantity of the product was presented.
Depending on the exercise involved, a child might be asked to smell or taste the food, or to comment on its appearance.
Smells like a burger, tastes like a burger, looks like a burger? Careful, kids.
Given public concerns about childhood obesity and the commercialisation of education, the DIT was courting trouble on several fronts by agreeing to become involved in this exercise.
Most parents would…


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Rencontre musulmane serieuse geelCanonization allows universal veneration of the saint in the liturgy of the Roman Rite ; for permission to venerate merely locally, only beatification is needed. 384 He emphasised several church teachings, including moral exhortations against abortion, euthanasia, and against widespread use of the death penalty, in Evangelium Vitae. 390 Pope Francis' installation was attended by Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople of the Eastern Orthodox Church, 391 the first time since the Great Schism of 1054 that the Eastern Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople has attended a papal installation. Regarding Peter as the first Bishop of Rome, "It is not, however, difficult to show that the fact of his Peter's bishopric is so well attested as to be historically certain. 'God-bearer and believed as dogma to have remained a virgin throughout her life. 35 The office of the pope is known as the papacy. 146 According to church doctrine, the sacraments of the church require the proper form, matter, and intent to be validly celebrated. 102 These are collectively known as the Four Marks of the Church.
385 From the late 20th century, the Catholic Church has been criticised for its doctrines on sexuality, its refusal to ordain women, and its handling of sexual abuse cases. Rome and the Byzantine East would delve into further conflict during the Photian schism of the 860s, when Photius criticised the Latin west of adding of the filioque clause after being excommunicated by Nicholas. The couple must foster trust and honesty as well as spiritual and physical intimacy. Il a 35 ans, une bonne situation professionnelle, il est franchement sympathique, cultivé et nhésite pas à se remettre en question. 118 In Purgatory, the soul suffers, and is purged and perfected. 51 Similarly, civil law may give force in its field to canon law, but only by specific enactment, as with regard to canonical marriages. According to the latest ruling, found in Ordinatio Sacerdotalis, Pope John Paul II affirmed that the Catholic Church "does not consider herself authorized to admit women to priestly ordination". 239 240 Divorce and declarations of nullity Main article: Declaration of nullity Further information: Divorce law by country Canon law makes no provision for divorce between baptised individuals, as a valid, consummated sacramental marriage is considered to be a lifelong bond. 126 Saints and devotions Main articles: Saint, Canonization, Veneration, and Catholic devotions A saint (also historically known as a hallow) is a person who is recognized as having an exceptional degree of holiness or likeness or closeness to God, while canonization is the act. 192 193 Only bishops can administer the sacrament of Holy Orders, which ordains someone into the clergy. Note 12 As Catholic health providers are among the largest providers of services to patients with HIV/aids worldwide, there is significant controversy within and outside the church regarding the use of condoms as a means of limiting new infections, as condom use ordinarily constitutes prohibited. 314 In this age great gothic cathedrals in France were an expression of popular pride in the Christian faith. Comment comprendre le comportement dune personne qui a tendance à vous fuir quand vous vous rapprochez et vice versa? 194 Matrimony Main article: Marriage in the Catholic Church See also: Catholic teachings on sexual morality The Catholic Church teaches that marriage is a social and spiritual bond between a man and a woman, ordered towards the good of the spouses and procreation of children;. Archived from the original on Retrieved Robert. Quand je rencontre ces femmes en coaching, elles viennent me voir parce quelles se plaignent que leur homme ne soit pas assez directif et entreprenant. Retrieved "1990 Code of Canons of Oriental Churches, Canon 1". A b c "Vatican congregation reaffirms truth, oneness of Catholic Church". 52 Currently, the 1983 Code of Canon Law is in effect primarily for the Latin Church. Quel comportement adopter annonce femme seule saint étienne quand une femme est distante et vous fuit? Pope Francis has been noted for his humility, emphasis on God's mercy, concern for the poor and the environment, as well as his commitment to interfaith dialogue. Oxford University Press, June 2014. 380 Mikhail Gorbachev, the president of the Soviet Union, credited the Polish pope with hastening the fall of Communism in Europe. Je vous souhaite le meilleur dans votre vie sentimentale, Amitiés, Alexandre cormont, Votre love coach pour éviter de suivre une personne qui vous fuit). In 2007, Pope Benedict XVI affirmed the continued use of the 1962 Roman Missal as an Extraordinary form of the Roman Rite a Forma extraordinaria speaking of it also as an usus antiquior (older use and issued new permissive norms for its employment. The names "Catholic Church" and "Roman Church" we also used in the documents of the Second Vatican Council (19621965 27 the First Vatican Council (18691870 28 the Council of Trent (15451563 29 and numerous other official documents. Automatically citing canon 1378 of canon law and other church laws. 177 Serious sins ( mortal sins ) should be confessed at least once a year and always before receiving Holy Communion, while confession of venial sins also is recommended. 293 Emperor Justinian, who in the areas under his control definitively established a form of caesaropapism, 294 in which "he had the right and duty of regulating by his laws the minutest details of worship and discipline, and also of dictating the theological opinions.
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Daniel Campbell, Ph.D.
Daniel Campbell, Ph.D.
Instructor & Director of Assessment & Accreditation
College of Education
University of Idaho
875 Perimeter Drive MS 3080
Moscow, ID 83844-3080
- Ph.D., Education, University of Idaho, 2014
- M.A., Education (Higher Education Administration), Washington State University, 2010
- B.A.B., Finance and Economics, Eastern Washington University, 2000
- B.A., Economics, Eastern Washington University, 2000
ED 504: Proposal Writing and Grant Management
Daniel Campbell, Ph.D. is an Instructor of Education, Associate Faculty in Athletic Training and the current Director of Assessment & Accreditation for the University of Idaho's College of Education, Health and Human Sciences. Prior to joining the faculty at Idaho, Dr. Campbell served as the assistant and acting director of the Cancer Prevention & Research Center at Washington State University. The primary focus of his research is in three overlapping domains; (1) administrative leadership and governance, (2) research administration, and (3) assessment and evaluation, with an emphasis in institutional research and data-driven decision making. His teaching areas include proposal development, survey design and research, and both quantitative and qualitative research methodologies. Professionally, Dr. Campbell serves on the Boards of Directors for; the American Association of University Administrators and for the Center on Transnational Crime and Political Conflict. He has been an invited speaker to national and international conferences on issues related to program development and management, mentoring, and general issues related to higher education administration.
Governance structures, operations and higher education leadership
Data-driven decision making
Assessment, evaluation, and accreditation
Research development and administration
Higher Education's impact on society (focus on the accountability movement and economic impact and development)
Higher Education assessment and evaluation
Campbell, D.R. (2011, October). Departmental Administration for Large Scale Programmatic Grants: From Development to Conclusion. Invited symposium and webinar presenter at the Society of Research Administrators International Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Campbell, D.R. & Shrope, N. (2011, October). Of Course We Have A Succession Plan, Don't We? Invited workshop presenter at the Society of Research Administrators International Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Campbell, D.R. & Shrope, N. (2010, October). Mentoring and Succession Planning. Invited workshop presenter at the Society of Research Administrators International Meeting, Chicago, IL.
Campbell, D.R. (2010, October). An Administrators Guide to the PI Transition Process. Invited symposium presenter at the Society of Research Administrators International Meeting. Chicago, IL.
Campbell, D.R. (2010, September). Use of Technology in Bridging the Communication Divide. Peer-reviewed poster given at the Enhancing Communication in Cross-Disciplinary Research Conference, Coeur D'Alene ID.
Sponsor: NIH/National Center for Research Resources Grant Number - 5P20RR015587-10S1
Title: Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) ARRA Supplement
Summer Undergraduate Research Experience
Role: Program Coordinator
Dates: 7/1/2010 – 5/31/2011
Total Costs: No Cost Extension Year
Sponsor: NIH/National Center for Research Resources Grant Number - 5P20RR015587
Title: Molecular & Cellular Basis for Host Pathogen Interactions
Role: Program Coordinator (allowed as direct cost)
Dates: 6/1/2009 – 5/31/2010
Total Costs: $1,927,921
Sponsor: NIH/National Center for Research Resources Grant Number - 5P20RR015587-10S1
Title: Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) ARRA Supplement
Summer Undergraduate Research Experience
Role: Program Coordinator
Dates: 7/13/2009 – 6/30/2010
Total Costs: 89,367
Sponsor: Washington State Department of Health, Contract N16736
Title: DOH-Washington Comprehensive Cancer Control Partnership Skin Cancer Program
Role: Co-Program Manager
Dates: 1/7/08-6/30/08
Total Cost: $40,000
Sponsor: Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Eastern Washington Affiliate
Title: Washington State Breast and Cervical Providers Partnership Training Institute
Role: Co-Project Director
Dates: 6/7/07-12/1/07
Total Cost: $5,000
- Staben, C., Mantle-Bromley, C., Canfield-Davis, K., Austin, B., Campbell, D.R. (2015) University of Idaho, College of Education, Rehabilitation Counseling and Human Services Self-Study: For the Council on Rehabilitation Education. Schaumburg, IL.
- Staben, C., Mantle-Bromley, C., Campbell, D.R., Scruggs, P., and Son, J. (2015) University of Idaho, College of Education, Accreditation Self-Study Report: Recreation Program Accreditation Self-Study. For the Council on Accreditation of Parks, Recreation, Tourism and Related Professions. National Recreation and Parks Association, Ashburn, VA.
- Campbell, D.R. (2014) Chief Academic Officers' Perceptions of Assessment Data in Operational Decision Making: Where Assessment and Data Based Decision Making Collide. University of Idaho, ProQuest, UMI Dissertations Publishing Assignment Number 3621938. University of Idaho Call Number LB2341.C15 2014
- Mantle-Bromley, C. and Campbell, D.R. (2012). University of Idaho, College of Education Institutional Report: Continuous Improvement Option. Accreditation report on the Teacher Education Program at the University of Idaho. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Washington D.C.
- Campbell, D.R. (2010). The Role and Development of the Research Administration Profession in Higher Education (Master's Thesis). Washington State University, Pullman, WA. Available at WSU Libraries – Call Number WSU E3 2010 C36.
Campbell, D.R. Qualtrics Quick Start Guide: A resource for faculty and graduate students. (2013) College of Education, Office of Assessment and Accreditation, Moscow, ID.
Campbell, D.R. and Baillargeon, J., University of Idaho Assessment System: User Guide for Faculty and Program Coordinators. (2013) Offices of Assessment and Accreditation and Institutional Effectiveness and Accreditation, Moscow, ID.
- Dan Campbell CV pdf


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Evo Hair // Keeping the hair and beauty industry honest.
This is the third in a series of overly honest product reviews following the positive feedback from both my safety razor review and my period pants & mooncup review (you can read about my grazed labia here!)
Background: I recently partnered with the Australian haircare brand Evo to post a series of photos on Instagram for their 'don't buy it – beauty is abundant, not in a bottle' global brand campaign. Evo continues to shake up the status quo in the hair industry and as part of the deal I somehow got them to agree to me posting a completely honest, unedited review of their products. Evo claim to be "an innovative, professional hair product manufacturer with individuality and integrity; a manufacturer that speaks the truth" so I figured they couldn't really refuse. I'm not paid to say any of the following and it is not #spon or #ad – these are my actual opinions ...
1) Ethics
Evo are a cruelty-free professional haircare brand, and not hurting anything fluffy gets a big thumbs up from me. They say they make "honest products that respect people and the planet". This is true: they aren't tested on animals and they contain no nasty chemicals (they are sulphate, paraben, dea, tea and propylene glycol free). They also make your hair look badass, give all their damaged stock to homeless shelters and use recycled paper for all their marketing materials. YAY! However, I'm just going to cut to the chase here: the bottles are all made from plastic, which, if you have seen your local beach in the last five years, doesn't seem very respectful to our old pal the ocean. BOO!
Now in fairness, all Evo packaging is 100% recyclable, but as I like to annoyingly point out, a whopping 91% of plastic isn't recycled and either way all plastic eventually ends up as landfill – each time it's recycled its quality depreciates until it ends up as something un-recyclable. I normally try not to advocate products that come in an abundance of 'virgin' plastic – which means the plastic is brand new and does not contain recycled materials. But I also have to be honest and say I'm not 'zero-waste' and although I often use a shampoo bar and natural conditioner, they do tend to leave my fine blonde hair looking like a bird's nest. Evo is a product I genuinely use, and that's why we are here. So that's the end of my plastic rant.
Evo are also into being honest and not selling bullshit lies about their products being miracle cures, which I'm into. The whole marketing campaign aims to spark an important and honest conversation, asking consumers to question, think and talk about society's seemingly impossible pressures and unrealistic standards of beauty: the hype, the stereotype, the photoshop dream. They know that brands, media and society are creating false ideals: you need to wear make-up to look good; you need money to be happy; you need lots of friends to be successful ... the list goes on. Evo acknowledge that buying their products won't give you the perfect life. They might make your hair look good though.
2) To organic, or not to organic, that is the question?
Evo products are not organic. I met the founder, Garth Gauvin, and asked him pretty directly why not? And he gave me a pretty direct answer. At the moment, he says, organic hair products don't have salon quality results – and I agree, they don't. I've tried all the Neal's Yard and Jason shampoos in the world and it would seem nature doesn't want me to have salon perfect hair, it wants me to have dry, limp, straight, straw-like, boring hair. Thankfully a bit of salt spray product from Evo and a quick tong and my hair is photoshoot-ready. I'm wondering if this isn't very feminist of me and if I should embrace my authentic hair, but I'm a feminist and I want fabulous hair, so there. It's also worth noting that Gauvin started of his career with a successful organic kids' range, Eco.Kid, so it's fair to say he's the man in the know with organics and haircare. Where possible, Evo use natural ingredients and will continue to reformulate their products to substitute synthetics with naturals when an equivalent is available.
3) Do the products actually work?
Reviewing the actual products – it's an important part of the product review, right?! My short answer: yes. My long answer: here are my favourite products that are normally in my handbag or lying on my bedroom floor.
i) Salty Dog Salt Spray / 'a sea-esque mist designed to give your hair salty, beach-based texture and a matte finish' / supposed benefits: salty texture and fullness with matte finish, fresh from the beach malleability
Whenever you see a photo of my tousled mane, you may have been led to believe this is how the ocean makes my hair look. In reality the ocean gives me seaweed filled dreadlocks and I always get straight out the sea and into the shower before spritzing it with salt spray. Yep, salt spray has been my hair's saviour for most of my life, especially when I'm away from the ocean, or near it in fact, turning its lifeless hang into a playful tousle. I've sworn by Bumble and Bumble's surf spray for the best part of ten years – it's expensive but worth it – and in trying to avoid credit card debt I've also used just about every other cheaper brand out there: Toni & Guy, Aussie, John Frieda, L:a Bruket … you name it, I've probably opened a bottle of it, decided it was crap and then left it in the bathroom cupboard for four years. Earlier this year, the hair stylist on a shoot for Tommy Hilfiger used Evo's Salty Dog Salt Spray and made my hair look amazing (see photo evidence below). I was pretty much an instant convert and have been using Evo's now for about nine months. I'm still finishing off some of those old, cheap bottles from my bathroom cupboard on days where I'm not seeing anyone but you can guarantee if I'm going anywhere nice or having my photo taken I'll use Evo Salty Dog.
ii) Builder's Paradise Hair Spray / 'a workable, fast drying, medium hold hairspray – for building styles and adding texture – that brushes out easily and rinses out completely with water' / supposed benefits: fast drying, water soluble, brushes out without flaky residue. benefits of a hairspray but attributes of a styling product. reactivates with heat for restyling
I have a bit of a love-hate relationship with hairspray. It makes me think of that smelly Elnett your nan probably used and made everyone's hair rock hard and crunchy. But I also know the right hairspray locks in my waves for the whole day and lets them move when I shake my head. Builder's Paradise is the right one for me. I give my hair a light dusting after making some waves with my straighteners, then gently brush it out (which I normally wouldn't do as my hair would brush straight and still be crunchy) but Builder's Paradise actually does what it says on the can.
iii) Water Killer Dry Shampoo / 'a two-in-one dry shampoo and styling spray that make hair feel and smell fresh again' / supposed benefits: helps prevent damage to hair through washing and blow drying. saves time. saves water. can be used anytime, anywhere. can also be used as a texturising styling spray
I've tried a few natural dry shampoos and those who are better humans than me make their own, but I'm a bit lazy and I buy mine. This one does the job, adds volume, gets rid of greasy day-two roots and smells good. It lives in my bag for reviving hat hair and morning-after hair.
iv) Day of Grace Pre Style Primer / 'a lightweight leave-in conditioner to prepare hair before styling' / supposed benefits: repairs, smoothes and detangles without weighing hair down
I've never used a 'pre style primer' and the last 'leave-in' conditioner I used was Aussie's which I grew out of about five years ago. I thought this was a pointless product but I started using it on my towel-dried hair before blow-drying and I'm kinda hooked. It detangles, leaves no trace and seems to make any style hold a bit better. I'll be ordering another bottle when this one runs out, for sure.
v) Macgyver Multi-Use Mousse / 'a multi-purpose styling mousse that can be used with, or without heat to create volume, separation and texture' / supposed benefits: product is versatile and can be used with or without heat to style and/or finish. it adds volume, texture and style control with lasting hold for improved styling
I think mousse is having a comeback. And if it's not then it should be. I used to slather my hair in it for school and scrunch it under the dryer to make a wavy mess (we didn't know about curling tongs back then). Anyway, the scrunch look isn't what I'm going for anymore but mousse sure does add some volume and bounce. I generally use it after Day of Grace Pre Style Primer and before the Salt Spray. I don't know if this is the correct order because I'm not a hair stylist but it seems to do the trick. It's not in my everyday routine but if it's a Saturday night and I want to go big then Macgyver makes an appearance (who am I kidding, Saturday night normally means being in bed at 9pm with a book).
4) Overview
Salon quality haircare without any of the bullshit. You won't find unnecessary, over-marketed ingredients; no imaginary technology, no myths, no gimmicks. Their products come with salon price tags but the result is always good hair. The brand are honest, trying to do good and striving to be better. They aren't selling themselves to be an 'eco' brand so if you're looking for organic, plastic-free haircare, this isn't it. But if you're looking for high quality products that aren't tested on animals, contain no nasty chemicals and have some decent morals – ones that make your hair look rad – Evo's the answer.


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CRACK Airbus A320 CBT
airbus
airbus a380
//airbus a319//
airbus a320
airbus a350
airbus a340
airbus a321
airbus helicopters
airbus logo
airbus a330-200
airbus defence and space
Airbus A320 CBT
3.01 MiB (3155518 Bytes)
DOWNLOAD: http://xtraserp.com/?boxing=Q1JBQ0sgQWlyYnVzIEEzMjAgQ0JUYmZkY20Q1J&&residuals=experimenters&&reforms=ZG93bmxvYWR8eDNnTWpFM2ZId3hOVFE0T0Rrd05EZ3lmSHd5TWpRNWZId29UVTlPVTFSRlVpa2dRMkYxYzJWekxtTnZiU0JiVUc5emRGMGdlMzA
Airbus A320 Computer Based Training program;
To install;
Extract the folder to your C drive, then run the "fmgs.exe"
FAROS Sx2 version 3.02
Rather old navigation data, but excellent practice on FM
4c1e08f8e7 6 May 2017 - 9 min - Uploaded by Sun-young ParkA320 CBT System. . A320 CBT Aircraft General Presentation. Sun-young Park. Loading .. 3 Mar 2018 - 10 min - Uploaded by PILOTSLIFEAirbus A320 CBT #1 Electronic Instrument System Description.. This is very good! Can we help an A320 fix its psychological problems? This time I am looking more for Computer Based Training though.. The Airbus A320 family consists of short- to medium-range, narrow-body, commercial passenger jet airliners manufactured by Airbus. The family includes the.. Airbus A320 CBT (Computer Based Training). AviationKnowledge; 63 videos; 423,151 views; Last updated on Dec 18, 2016. Play all. Share. Loading. Save.. 13 Nov 2016 - 10 min - Uploaded by AviationKnowledgeAirbus A320 CBT (Computer Based Training) Next Lesson: #2 ECAM System Description .. The Airbus A320 CBT (Computer Based Training) Aircraft Systems Course explores all the major aircraft systems, including all the components, operations,.. A320 CBT and eLearning for EFIS, ECAM and hydraulic system.. This iPad interactive book is an indispensable tool for pilots seeking the Airbus A320 type rating. This study guide offers an in-depth systems knowledge with.. This Interactive Course is designed as a Systems Knowledge CBT for both Initial and Recurrent Training for Airbus 320 Aircraft. This course can be also be.. Overview. This course describes the major A320 systems in detail, and includes realistic aircraft component visuals, dynamic graphics, and real-time.. Download Airbus A319/A320 Pilot Academy and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod . Airbus A320 ecam Pilot trainer. Education. Airbus A320 Systems CBT.. Airbus A320 CBT Answers V2.0 - Free ebook download as PDF File (.pdf) or read book online for free.. 27 Nov 2016 - 15 min- Airbus A320 CBT #37 Engine Fire Protection - Full download - Chinese Videos - Khmer .. Finish the course in 5 weeks and become EASA Airbus A320 Pilot. . Computer Based Training (CBT); CBT for the FMS;; A mock-up of the flight deck;.. Airbus A320, Boeing 777, SAAB 340 . Start CBT training now contact us! . Below listed CBT operations training courses are available for lease and can be.. This is an Airbus A319/320 systems description CBT training course based on a unique whiteboard animation that keeps training interesting and enables cadets.. 9 Apr 2018 . AIRBUS A320 TRAINING MANUAL COMPLETE CBT - Airbus Manuals - AIRBUS A320 TRAINING MANUAL COMPLETE CBT FULL Course.. . 12. AIRBUS A320 CBT. 1 2017 15:41. AIRBUS A320 CBT. 10:05 12:29 13:26.. Airbus CBT on Windows 10. Modified on: Mon, 15 Jan, 2018 at 9:28 AM. Original Airbus CBT's are only running with Internet Explorer in compatibilty view mode.
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It's crazy but true: we bought new house in the same town. More space, a better office for both of us, and some really nice garden spaces to keep us sane in between. We haven't scheduled a moving-day per se, but are choosing to move piecemeal from our old place, so we can purge unneeded possessions along the way. I'm not quite up and running at the moment, but look forward to being productive in a cool new space. Yay.
My Fibonacci book @ Dali Museum
Remembering Zelda Fitzgerald in Asheville, NC
Zelda Fitzgerald gets a lot of play in Asheville, since she lived and died here. (A stone apparently marks the spot of the hospital fire, though I've never been able to find it.)
Our local indie bookstore Malaprops assembled a clever diorama of props—gin bottle and pearls—to celebrate this weekend's talk by Therese Anne Fowler, author of Z. And their cafe magicians whipped up a special Zelda-inspired coffee.
If you haven't seen my earlier post on what F. Scott was doing in Asheville while visiting Zelda, check it out here. Contact the bookstore for a signed copy of Fowler's book. They should still have plenty.
Bookstore hopping in Asheville, North Carolina » MobyLives
The blog Moby Lives has a nice post today about indie bookstores in my town of Asheville, NC. They profile four such shops, but I recently counted as many as eight in the city, and up to a dozen in the outlying areas.
They are a huge mix: two B&Ns, several used bookstores, a dedicated children's bookstore (Spellbound), a revered rare/antiquarian (The Captain's Bookshelf), a bookstore/wine bar (Battery Park Book Exchange) and a couple of indies selling new books, the most famous of which is Malaprop's. The stores have interesting personalities. Accent on Books was in the book news a few years ago because they had logged numerous orders for the luxury edition of Carl Jung's $195 Red Book when it was released in 2010. (Must have something to do with the fact that the city has a Jung center.)
I can't really offer an explanation for the profusion of book haunts, but we do have a university and we're the state's leftiest city.
That does not mean these stores are not endangered. And it's not a given that they are patronized particularly well. There's a weird split in attitude between downtown and outside-the-city shoppers who don't like to come downtown and pay for parking. When I recently mentored a high schooler who was writing her own children's book, she suggested we meet at the B&N at the mall.
"What about Malaprop's?" I said.
"What's that?"
Adults have told me the same thing.


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Luxury real estate for sale Suzette
consult the sorting rules
Property with pool Suzette (84)
Provence, Vaucluse, heart of Dentelles de Montmirail. Lord and Sons proposes you the sale of this lovely 18th-C property set in a dominant position and offering stunning views on the countryside. It offers 280 m² livable, 6 bedrooms, large dining room... Read more
- 280 m²
- 12 rooms
- 6 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
Mas Suzette (84)
Situated in an oasis of calm 10 minutes from a village and 40 minutes from Avignon TGV train station. A farmhouse dating from 1800 comprising entrance with an open fireplace, study and 3 bedrooms. Surrounded by approximately 4.6 hectares of land with... Read more
- 150 m²
- 5 rooms
- 3 bedrooms
- land 4.6 ha
By Emile Garcin - Drome & Ventoux
Listings near Suzette
Property with pool Le Barroux (84)
Sole agent. Provence, Sector Beaumes-de-Venise. Lord and sons offers for sale this authentic stone farmhouse of 300 m² located in the middle of vineyards. The beautiful property offers a bright double living room with fireplace and access to the... Read more
- 296 m²
- 10 rooms
- 6 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
Property with pool Le Barroux (84)
Provence, Vaucluse, Dentelles. For sale in the heart of a preserved village, in a dominant position, is home to 2 faces. Born from the fusion of two buildings, this stunning property of 400 m² combines with creativity he charm of the past and modern... Read more
- 400 m²
- 14 rooms
- 5 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
Villa with pool Le Barroux (84)
Near Le Barroux, Lord & Sons offers for sale this beautiful villa of about 240 m² living space. It offers a large and bright living room of 90 m² with cathedral ceiling and open kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, an office and a dressing room. The house... Read more
- 247.5 m²
- 8 rooms
- 6 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
House with pool Le Barroux (84)
LE BARROUX Very rare ! In a nice and peaceful location, surrounded by the vineyard, charming renovated mas of nearly 250m² living space with a swimming pool. This farmhouse includes a large living room of 67m², and a separate studio. You will delight... Read more
- 246 m²
- 6 rooms
- 5 bedrooms
- land 1.6 ha
By Boschi Immobilier Prestige
Villa Le Barroux (84)
Exceptional contemporary villa for sale in the Vaucluse in the heart of the village of Le Barroux, a few minutes from Pernes les Fontaines, with panoramic view of le Mont Ventoux and swimming pool on a plot of about 5000 m². This house of about 240 m²... Read more
- 240 m²
- 7 rooms
- 5 bedrooms
- land 5 167 m2
By Janssens Immobilier Vaison La Romaine
House with pool and terrace Le Barroux (84)
Near a village of Provence, at the foot of Mont Ventoux, in a dominant position, discover this contemporary house of 250m2 ... Surrounded by many terraces you can move freely through the different rooms of the house. The main room : living room kitchen... Read more
- 250 m²
- 10 rooms
- 5 bedrooms
- land 5 167 m2
By Proprietes Du Luberon - Sotheby'S International Realty
House with pool and garden Séguret (84)
Seguret, one of the most beautiful hilltop villages, at the heart of the Cotes du Rhone grape producing region A village property made up of several buildings, covering a useful space of 450 sqm The main house has a 190 sqm interior Ground floor:... Read more
- 450 m²
- 12 rooms
- 8 bedrooms
- land 3 450 m2
By Immobiliere Du Luberon
Property Séguret (84)
Séguret, in countryside. Traditional, stone house with magnificent, enclosed courtyard and leafy grounds (cypress, olive and plane trees). Main house with 10 rooms and several adjoining outbuildings (covered terrace, shed, canopy, granary, stable,... Read more
By Provence Transactions
Property with pool Caromb (84)
Vaucluse, Dentelles de Montmirail. On the edge of the village, Lord and Sons offers you the sale of a 17th century farmhouse, an old oil mill restored with taste, leaning against the rock. It is divided into 4 habitable parts for a total of... Read more
- 385 m²
- 15 rooms
- 8 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
House with pool and terrace Caromb (84)
At the foot of the Mont Ventoux, this Provençal mas is located in a quiet, idyllic environment, free from any nuisance. It enjoys 360° view over the surrounding countryside. Set at the heart of its land, the house was renovated with quality materials.... Read more
- 370 m²
- 6 bedrooms
- land 3.8 ha
By Demeures Du Grand Sud
Villa with terrace Caromb (84)
Between Caromb and Aubignan, this former hunting lodge to refresh faces a plot of 1.9 hectares wooded and decorated with an olive grove (about one hectare) and a pond .. This property is positioned in the heart of a pastoral environment without... Read more
- 220 m²
- 10 rooms
- 4 bedrooms
- land 1.9 ha
By Demeures Du Grand Sud
Vineyard with pool and outbuildings Caromb (84)
DOMAINE VITICOLE ON 7 HA 10 'from Caromb, Property located in SOUTH DU VENTOUX and in the heart of COMTAT VENAISSIN, near Provencal tourist villages, 30' from Avignon and the TGV station. Due to its dominant position, it enjoys an exceptional 360 ° VIEW... Read more
- 340 m²
- 9 rooms
- 7 bedrooms
By Demeures Du Sud Immobilier
Mas Caromb (84)
Charming farmhouse from the 17th century for sale located in Caromb, in a quiet environment with panoramic views of the famous Mont Ventoux and the surrounding countryside, on a garden of 1500 m² with heated pool and terraces. The property, which can be... Read more
- 447 m²
- 17 rooms
- 10 bedrooms
- land 1 566 m2
By Janssens Immobilier Knight Frank L'Isle-Sur-La-Sorgue
House Caromb (84)
Stunningly situated contemporary house surrounded by almost 40 acres of pine forest and enjoying panoramic views across the Luberon valley. The accommodation includes a large open plan living room that spills onto an impressive terrace, 6 bedrooms, one... Read more
- 350 m²
- 9 rooms
- 6 bedrooms
- land 16 ha
By Emile Garcin - Drome & Ventoux
Property with pool Beaumes-de-Venise (84)
Provence, Beaumes de Venice, the Lord and Sons offers for sale a stone house of about 400m². Hidden by century old plane trees this beautiful property is composed on the ground floor of a large and bright living room with fireplace (60m ²), a study, a... Read more
- 362 m²
- 14 rooms
- 8 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
Property Beaumes-de-Venise (84)
Dentelles de Montmirail, Near Beaumes-de-Venise, Mas in elevated position with panoramic view on the Comtat Venaissin. This family Mas about 165 qm living offers 6 bedrooms, a dining/living room with stones fireplace, a provencal kitchen, a big garage... Read more
- 165 m²
- 9 rooms
- 6 bedrooms
By Lord & Sons
House with pool and terrace Beaumes-de-Venise (84)
Situated a few steps away from a nice village with all the local shops, the castle built in around 1850 on the foundations of a medieval castle. In the heart of a woody countryside, the building about 530 m ² on three levels, overhang slightly the... Read more
- 530 m²
- 12 rooms
- 8 bedrooms
- land 6.7 ha
By Demeures Du Grand Sud
Property Beaumes-de-Venise (84)
Beaumes de Venise. Lovely property, hidden from view, on top of hill, overlooking village and surrounding countryside. Stone house with 235 m² living space, in perfect condition, with 6 main rooms (+ cellar + garage) with high-end fixtures and fittings.... Read more
By Provence Transactions
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The Navy Pier in Exmouth is rated by many world famous diving figures as one of the best pier dives on Earth. At the last count, there were at least 200 different species, including big schools of trevally, snapper and barracuda, as well as graceful firefish, angelfish, Moorish idols and large Queensland gropers. Take a closer look and you'll also find a variety of nudibranchs, flatworms, cheeky goby fish and delicate anemones with families of clownfish.
As the pier remains a working defence facility, diving here can only be conducted with a licenced dive shop, and numbers are limited to protect the site. With a maximum depth of around 15 metres, it's ideal for novice divers.


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This is the terrifying moment a woman is held up at gun point as she's driving through a Johannesburg street.
The Chinese national was sitting in her car when armed men wearing balaclavas jumped out of the Audi which had stopped in front of her car.
Two of the men point their pistols straight at her as they attempt to steal valuables from her car.
And the view is enough to send shivers down anyone's spine.
This scary moment provides more evidence of the shocking rise in car jacking in South Africa.
According to the police force an average of 28 cars are held up in this way each day totalling around 9,990 incidents a year .
It is thought most of these cases are as a result of organised crime syndicates.


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candidates the JKPM cadres will support. 03
March 23, 2019, 07:20 PM IST
candidates the JKPM cadres will support. Mr. Faesal, however, has said people should come out in large numbers to participate in the democratic process. "Whether there is boycott or not, elections will be held and people will be elected to Parliament. So, people should take part in the democratic process so that the right candidates are elected," he has added. On his party's stand on the challenge to Articles 370 and 35A of the Constitution of India, he said they stood for protection of these provisions, which give special status to Jammu and Kashmir. "These provisions are the link between the Union of India and the state of Jammu and Kashmir and we will strive for their continuation and protection," Mr. Faesal has said. He came into limelight after becoming the first Kashmiri to top the UPSC civil services exam in 2009 but quit the IAS in January. MADHYA PRADESH Digvijaya Singh is Congress candidate from Bhopal: Kamal Nath Senior Congress leader Digvijaya Singh will be the party's nominee from Bhopal Lok Sabha seat — a BJP stronghold since the last three decades — Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Kamal Nath has said. The announcement has been made at the "Holi Milan" programme organised by the Congress in Bhopal and comes a week after Mr. Nath said that if Mr. Singh wants to contest the Lok Sabha polls, he should choose the "toughest seat" in the State. Mr. Singh, a former Chief Minister and a royal, accepted the "challenge" the next day. Bhopal Lok Sabha constituency, which was represented by Shankar Dayal Sharma in 1971-77 and 1980-1984, has been held by the BJP since 1989. The Congress last won the Bhopal seat in 1984. Mr. Nath has said, "I have a list of party candidates in my pocket but I can't disclose. However, I can make an announcement. (Congress) Election Committee yesterday (March 22) finalised the name of Digvijaya Singh ji from Bhopal". "I had requested Digvijaya Singh that you had been the chief minister for so long, and it doesn't suit you if you say that I will contest from Rajgarh (Digvijay's home turf)," he has said. Mr. Singh, who served as Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh between 1993 and 2003, is currently a member of the Rajya Sabha. Bhopal is represented by BJP's Alok Sanjar, who won the seat in 2014 by a margin of 3.70 lakh votes. UTTAR PRADESH BJP tries to co-opt leaders, but follows people who they opposed: Akhilesh Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav Saturday has termed the BJP "schizophrenic" and alleged that the party tries to co-opt icons like Mahatma Gandhi, B R Ambedkar and Ram Manohar Lohia but follows people who these leaders disagreed with. The remarks by the SP leader came in response to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's blog in which he has dubbed the efforts of regional parties to form a grand alliance with the Congress as "reprehensible", saying socialist ideologue Ram Manohar Lohia would be "horrified" as most of these parties claim to be his followers. Accusing the BJP of practising double standards, Mr. Yadav has tweeted: "I wonder which principles are being spoken of. The BJP seems to be schizophrenic. "On the one hand they try to co-opt Gandhi ji, Bhagat Singh, Sardar Patel, Dr Ambedkar and Dr Lohia and on the other hand they follow people who these leaders opposed and disagreed with." In a blog to mark the 109th birth anniversary of Lohia, Mr. Modi has alleged, "Today those parties that falsely claim to be Dr Lohia's followers are desperate to form an opportunistic 'maha-milawat' or adulteration alliances with the same Congress (which Lohia opposed). It is both ironical and reprehensible." The Samajwadi Party, Janata Dal (Secular), Rashtriya Janata Dal and Sharad Yadav's Loktantrik Janata Dal, which will merge with the RJD after the Lok Sabha polls, claim to follow the socialist ideology. On the other hand, Mr. Modi has said Lohia would be "proud" of the NDA government led by the BJP for following his ideas. Hitting out at the Congress, Mr. Modi has said whenever Lohia spoke, the Congress "trembled with fear". He said Lohia had once claimed that during the Congress regime neither agriculture and industry nor the Army improved. WEST BENGAL Modi keeps on lying all day: Rahul Congress president Rahul Gandhi has accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of lying all day and said he is the chowkidar of the corrupt and fugitives like Nirav Modi, Mehul Choksi and Vijay Mallya. Congress is fighting to keep the country united and the upcoming Lok Sabha elections will be a fight between ideologies of the Congress and the BJP-RSS, he has said at a rally in Malda kicking off his party's campaign in West Bengal.