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These Minnesota college students get an A+ for adventure. Follow along as they explore the world while studying abroad.
Read about our contributors: Katelin Harned, Emily Atmore, Catherine Earley, Rachel Fohrman, Paul Lundberg, Andrew Morrison and Emily Walz.
Part of the nature of traveling while studying abroad is that many of my vacations tend to be weekend trips, meaning that I am not normally longer in a foreign city for longer than three or four days—I mean, I have to go to school on occasion… Hence, when I am able to spend any longer amount of time in a city I absolutely love it. I love finding the less touristy restaurants and neighborhoods, I love escaping the massively crowded tourist attractions and finding any place off the beaten path because those are the places I will really remember.
If you're going to have an extra few weeks to explore a city thoroughly, you just will not find a better place to do so than London. I was lucky enough to be staying with the most wonderful family who was willing to drag an
annoying picture taking tourist me around their home city for a week and a half, showing me some of their favorite places as well as the tourist attractions that I would not be able to find time to see in just a few days! Although I could talk about London for years, here are a few of my absolute favorites from this trip. Obviously you just won't want to be in London without traveling the almost obligatory route of Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, the London Eye, etc. but if you ever have a spare day or two to explore a little further: this list is a good place to begin.
1. The Victoria and Albert Museum (the V&A): All of London's awesome museums are FOR FREE so let's give a big gold star to London for that, am I right? Your first inclinations will be to hit the British Museum and the National Gallery, but if you are in the least bit interested in anything regarding theatre, art, or design, you just cannot miss the V&A. Located by the Natural History Museum and the Science Museum, it is chock full of awesome jewelry, theatre, tapestry, fashion, and literary exhibits that will blow your mind. Make sure to check out the reading room (filled with original Charles Dickens manuscripts) and the cast courts from when the English were in a phase where they copied Roman monuments in plaster—useful? Not particularly, but still awesome.
2. Oxford University: If you are in the mood for a day trip, head up to Oxford for the day to check out a gorgeous, ancient town housing one of the oldest universities in England. Even if you cannot go into any of the colleges, it is still worth a wander around! I was lucky enough to have a see into Exeter College with a friend who is a current student; it is a little glimpse of history and prowess that will inspire you for months to come. The Oxford Tube runs from London straight to Oxford and is a comfortable, cost-efficient way to travel plus the bus has wifi…so…
3. Portobello Market: For an antique and vintage freak like me, Portobello Market in Notting Hill was HEAVEN. Not only is it in the gorgeous West London neighborhood, there are stands and stands filled with antique cameras, vintage jewelry, and cute restaurants. Take note of the Notting Hill bookstore, featured in the popular movie with Hugh Grant and Julia Robert and for a snack, try a crepe or a cupcake from the famous Hummingbird bakery. Some of my other favorite London markets are found in the winding alleys of Camden Town and the delicious fresh and international foods found at the Borough Market (the latter is open on weekends only).
4. Windsor Castle: If you're all 'been there, done that' when you hear the words Buckingham Palace, take a few steps outside the city to see Queen Elizabeth's weekend home and reportedly favorite residence. The chapel, holding the tombs of King Henry VIII and several of his wives was completely gorgeous and the room containing the elaborate royal doll-houses was also a standout. Make sure to have your ticket stamped at the end of your visit, as you can then come back for free anytime in the next year—not a bad deal!
If you have even more time, do stop by the National Portrait Gallery (just behind the National Gallery) for some really amazing artwork. And for relatively inexpensive and healthy meals, step into one of the numerous Pret a Mangers, marked by their trademark burgundy sign marking practically every block! I can't wait to go back and explore even more.
Have a happy St. Patrick's Day this Saturday! I'll be sending the most Irish of wishes over the sea from Dublin.
"Only by going alone in silence, without baggage, can one truly get into the heart of the wilderness. All other travel is mere dust and hotels and baggage and chatter."
-John Muir
One of the reasons I am so in love with the University of Limerick is because of its beautiful, vividly green, and natural campus. The river Shannon running through the center with swans casually hanging out, the secret streams and miniature waterfalls sporadically placed between buildings, and the rolling hills watchfully enveloping the perimeter make it a lovely place to live if you happen to be someone who thrives upon the outdoors. Since my school in the states is relatively small, it's a treat to be able to constantly explore the massive Limerick campus- and I'm serious, it looks like there could be a leprechaun hiding behind every corner! Yes, it's rainy- but that's the price you pay for living in a neon green wonderland, right??
Here's a little story that exemplifies one of the other massively cool parts about Ireland: CASTLES. One of my favorite activities since I've been at Limerick has been attempting to explore the campus on nice days, and finding little nooks and crannies I didn't know existed! On one of the nicest days last semester (a.k.a. it wasn't raining or hailing for once), I decided to take an afternoon walk along the river Shannon. It was sunny and beautiful, the river was sparkling, and the path was completely empty except for me and the occasional dog-walker.
Taking advantage of the lovely weather, I kept on walking after several options to turn around. My head was down for most of the time in a relatively futile attempt to save my rainboots from the muddy slush that the path had turned into after so much rain! All of a sudden, I looked up.
To my left were huge, abandoned ruins of a CASTLE. WHAT?! A castle was just sitting there, hanging out, within walking distance of my village?? No signs, no markings, no gate, separated this castle from being an anonymous object. I stopped for a minute and gaped with my mouth opened, then immediately opened my phone to call my friend Bridget in glee.
Naturally, I brought her back the next day so we could explore it together. We weren't the first to find the ruins, as they were covered in graffiti already from some clever kids who apparently couldn't afford an easel. Nothing could take away from the grandeur of this ancient ruin, though! With a bit of deft climbing, we defied gravity (and probably a few safety standards…don't try this at home) and climbed to the top of the castle on some stairs that were almost completely intact (AFTER THOUSANDS OF YEARS. THIS WORLD IS COOL). Sitting at the top of the castle, gazing over Limerick fields, I fell in love with Ireland all over again.
There's not a lot of countries where you can take an afternoon walk and find an ancient ruin on the side of the road…but Ireland is one of them. Lucky me!
Stay tuned for more posts about Rome, Barcelona, Munich, Berlin, Amsterdam, and London (I've been busy…)!
P.S. Photo credits to Bridget McQuillan, more of her work can be found at http://cargocollective.com/bridgetmcquillan.
After years of French class, a weeklong vegetable fast in preparation for the disgusting amount of baguettes I was planning to eat, and hours spent in the pages of Rick Steves Takes Paris, I was ready.
Everyone dreams of Paris, and it's one of the only cities I've ever visited that could actually live up to the uber-high expectations that the rest of the world had set for me! Our friends joked that throughout the whole visit, the word "fabulous" must have been used at least 70,000 times. While lacking the extraordinary amount of green space found in London or the friendly, welcoming people in Vienna, Paris has a kind of magic to it that's altogether unique and completely Parisian. Not to mention that if you look at any random person on the street, there is 100% chance that they will be chic, long-legged, well-dressed, and drop dead gorgeous! I'm serious- I've never seen anything like it in my life.
With a minimal amount of high-school and college French, we were able to get around pretty easily- Paris is most definitely used to excessive amounts of tourists filling their streets constantly. While this means that the vast majority of people speak English, they are also used to churning people in and out without any particular desire to speak to you or get to know you. We didn't interact with any 'mean' people, but they definitely weren't quite as friendly as people in Austria or Vienna (especially after hearing our obnoxious American accents). The metro system was also easy to navigate and a two-day metro pass was not nearly as expensive as we were expecting, which was fantastic! For museums, what we did (and what I highly recommend) was purchasing the two-day museum pass, which then lets you in to pretty much any museum you would care to see, including Versailles. And best of all, it was only thirty-five euros! Pretty good, considering that most museum prices were somewhere around thirteen euro. We managed to make it to several of the museums we wanted to see, but due to time constraints we missed out on a few of my must-sees including L'Orangerie and the Rodin Museum.
We stayed in Perfect Hostel, which was probably the best bet for our money at only twenty-six euros a night (HOSTELS IN PARIS ARE EXPENSIVE. I practically choked on my coffee while we were looking at prices, but it turned out just fine!). We were a short metro ride away from most of the major attractions, so early in the morning on day one, we hopped on the metro and began our sightseeing immediately! We popped up at St. Germain and walked along the beautiful Seine until we reached the Musee D'Orsay, our first museum of the trip. What I really loved about the museums in Paris is that the buildings themselves were remarkable, without even considering the world-class art they contained! Musee D'Orsay originated as a train station, with an amazing high ceiling and a layout that was very easy to navigate and wander through. It was even a bit more manageable than the Louvre, since the Louvre is just so massive that it can sometimes be a little overwhelming- aesthetic overload is absolutely a real thing!
After leaving the Orsay, we strolled through the Tuileries and down the Champs-Elysees, which had about a mile of Christmas booths selling meats, cheeses and scarves- and let me tell you, there is NOTHING I like better than a European Christmas market! We metro-ed over to the Grand Opera house, and just sat and people-watched for a while- people-watching is absolutely incredible in Paris. And last but not least: the Eiffel Tower. Just like Big Ben and the Trevi Fountain, it's just one of those things that can't be captured accurately on camera. When you're standing underneath it, it's a rather surreal experience! We unfortunately didn't go to the top, as it was twenty euros, but it was a magical thing to see all on its own.
Some of our other favorites were Versailles: hands down one of the coolest, most interesting buildings I've ever been to in my life. The grandeur and splendor of every single room was breathtaking and over the top. One of my favorite things to do when I'm in old buildings is to imagine what it would have been like at the peak of it's existence- thinking about everything the walls of Versailles have seen was fascinating. Also, I would most definitely recommend going to the top of the Arc de Triomphe: even though it's a climb, the view from the second-highest viewing terrace in Paris was phenomenal. Seeing the Eiffel Tower as part of the skyline and being in the center of that massive roundabout was absolutely gorgeous, and it was free with our museum pass too!
This goes without saying, but the Louvre was incredible. I'm a little sad that we didn't get to it until the end of our trip, because at that point our feet were ready to fall off our legs and we were just a little weary. And let me tell you, the Louvre is NOT a good place to be weary! I managed to see the Mona Lisa and some other great Renaissance art as well as the Greek and Egyptian art wings, all of which were amazing. I will definitely have to return fresh-faced and ready to spend a day in some comfortable shoes walking through the miles and miles of halls of awesome art.
And last but not least, the Latin Quarter! We visited Notre Dame, which as a Catholic, felt like a little peaceful slice of home in the middle of a crowded and crazy city. We also found some very cool bookshops there, such as the Abbey Bookshop and Shakespeare and Company! The towering stacks of books made for a very magical bookshop experience. After rounding out our Paris experience with a banana and nutella crepe (YUM, that's all to be said), we hopped on the metro back to Charles de Gaulle for our two-hour flight home to the green grass of Ireland.
As I previously mentioned, there's so much to do and see and visit and explore in Paris that it's rather difficult to condense into a 2.5 day trip, much less an easy-to-read blog post! I cannot wait to return to see everything that we didn't have time for, because I'm sure that we could have easily filled another week, probably even a month! That city is truly full of endless magic and opportunity.
Sorry for being a bit behind on posting, but we just returned from Rome! Stay tuned for posts on the Dingle Peninsula, Rome, Barcelona, Berlin, Amsterdam and more!
P.S. Many of the pictures in this particular post were taken by Bridget McQuillan, a good friend on the trip and a fantastic photographer!
If you're in the market for a cute, non-touristy and easy to navigate town in the heart of Austria, find the next train and take it immediately to Graz (the capital of the region of Styria). And if you're looking for the definition of the phrase 'autumnal bliss'- take that train to Graz in early November. Think I'm kidding? Think again, and take a look at the pictures below!
The town of Graz itself is most recognized throughout Europe for its incredibly cool town square (Old Town), which is extremely pedestrian- friendly as it doesn't even allow cars! The entire city centre is accessible by foot or by the streetcars, so it's an extreme pleasure to walk through a European city without wondering which way to look before you cross the street or sprinting to avoid being hit by the tiny cars whizzing through intersections! Graz also has a river down the middle (the river Mur), and there's just nothing I love more than cities with charming rivers and hills framing the landscape. There's also plenty to see in Graz, definitely enough to fill up a weekend trip just in the city itself.
Our first stop in the city was to the gorgeous Baroque palace, Schloss Eggenberg (Eggenberg Palace in English). Since it was a Sunday, we unfortunately were unable to explore the supposedly beautiful inner rooms such as the Planetary room, but we were still able to explore the open park and grounds of the palace as well as the courtyard. I can't tell a lie, some of my favorite parts of the gardens were the numerous peacocks wandering around (both the pure white and Indian blue varieties)! The palace was beyond cool- one of my favorite parts was how it was constructed according to the Gregorian calendar: the palace has 365 exterior windows for each day of the year and 31 rooms on each floor for days of the month, in addition to other details. It was also very relaxing to wander among the autumn leaves and large statues littered among the trees, surrounded by the Austrian countryside.
While we were there, we stopped for a traditional Austrian autumn snack: Maroni, which are essentially roasted chestnuts. They are sold on the streets of Vienna and Graz through the fall season, and are a must-have if you happen to pass by one of the stands.
Graz is full of interesting sights, some of which have been constructed by the city to increase tourism and the cultural influence of the city. The art museum, with a "unique" architectural structure is one major standout, as well as 'The Island', a circular bar in the middle of the River Mur. After a walk around the city exploring the various platzes (squares), we found some amazing street food in the town square (bratwurst with senf, which is mustard and AMAZING). We headed into one the largest and newest department stores I've ever been in called the K&O- if you're ever there, make sure to take the escalator all of the floors to the top. You'll be rewarded with amazing views of Graz's red roofs, which are prominent all over the city and very, very cool.
And since we were apparently very into climbing great heights on this trip, there was no better way to end our time in Graz than with climb to the top of the Schloßberg, a hill overlooking the city at the site of a demolished fortress. Schloßberg literally means 'castle mountain', and that's exactly what it is! The hill contains an Uhrmturm, which is a clock tower that is a recognizable symbol of the city, and some amazing views! If I lived here, I could picture climbing up with a cup of coffee and a fantastic book- and just sitting for hours reading and thinking.
All in all, the last stop of our trip was amazing. The people could not have been friendlier, the scenery could not have been more gorgeous, and there's just no getting around the fact that Austrian food is FANTASTIC. I've already made my Austrian friend, Nadia, commit to shipping me some of the Styrian pumpkin seed oil that they use as salad dressing- it's a little slice of heaven. Austria is definitely an underrated tourist destination, in my opinion, and was one of the most beautiful places I've ever been: inside and out.
Next week, my Tuesday post might fall a few days later due to the fact that I will be in PARIS until Thursday! I mean, there's worse problems to have. Keep checking back for a post on our visit to the adorable Irish Dingle Peninsula (especially if you like sheep...)
Let me begin by saying that I was extraordinarily lucky to have experienced this absolutely magical last weekend in Austria. I fell in love with the cities, the people, the countryside, the language, the food, and really everything about the country! We were fortunate enough to travel with one of our close friends here named Nadia, who is from Graz. This was FANTASTIC because it helps to have someone German-speaking along, especially who knows the area extremely well. Unfortunately, we only had about a day in Vienna before we had to take the train to Graz for the ball (yes, the ball...) which was just not enough time. Since we covered A LOT of ground over the weekend, I am splitting the posts into one shorter one about Vienna and one longer one next week about Graz- I don't want to miss a thing! And I'm serious, stay tuned for the ball- it was beyond epic.
Vienna was beyond magical. What I loved most about it was that the entire city felt as if it had been built in the peak of the Holy Roman Empire, and essentially untouched since then! It felt mysterious and ancient, and the architecture was GORGEOUS. Nadia had to catch an earlier train than we did, but we had no trouble navigating the city even though we didn't speak any German. As long as you have a city map with you, the underground is very clear and easy to figure out. WE bought a day pass for 5.70 euro, which ended up being a great decision! It was also a very inexpensive city (although I think every city in the world is most likely less expensive than Ireland...) so that was a pleasant surprise as well! As I said, we will absolutely return to Vienna as we did not get to experience nearly everything we wanted to- we could have spent at least another three days just in the city. At the end of the trip, we took the underground to Wien Meidling train station and hopped the three-hour train through the countryside to Graz-something I would also highly recommend doing. Here's what we saw, what we wished we'd seen, and most importantly...what we ate. Kidding...kind of.
HOW WE GOT THERE: We took our classic three-hour bus ride to Dublin and hopped the two hour Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Vienna. Once we arrived in Vienna, it was only about a sixteen-minute train ride on the U4 to the Kettenbruckegasse station to get to our hostel (which was located extremely close to the city center).
WHERE WE STAYED: Our hostel was actually one of my favorite hostels we've stayed in yet, and it was only ELEVEN EUROS a night (thank you, Vienna)! There's a network of them around Vienna, Munich, and Berlin, and they are named Wombat's! The location was amazing as it was right outside the Naschmarkt, it was extremely clean, and the staff was very informative and friendly. Also, they give you a free drink in the Wombar upon check-in...just saying.
FIRST STOP: Schonbrunn Palace, which I had visited as a child but didn't have very clear memories of- so it was an absolute blast to return! We took the U4 from Kettenbruckegasse station to the Schonbrunn station, which was only about a fifteen minute ride- very convenient. Schonbrunn was one of the Habsburg residences that was once a hunting lodge, turned into their summer palace and it was absolutely gorgeous. We did not take a tour of the inside (as prices varied from 9.50 euro to 13 euro and we are broke college students, sorry!) but we spent an hour or two walking around the gardens, maze, and fountains in the back of the palace, which were never-ending and breathtaking! It was also very lovely that we were there in autumn; there were no flowers but the spectacular color of the trees made up for that and more. Even though it looks daunting, make sure you hike up the hill in the back all the way to the top- you will be rewarded with incredible views of the palace as well as the city. We found it was well worth our time to visit, even without taking the guided tour. Not a bad backyard, right?
Next Up: We took the U-Bahn from Schonbrunn to Stephensplatz, home to a massive shopping district and the beautiful cathedral of St. Stephens. After taking a small tour of St. Stephens, we walked through the Graben (antique shopping district) which is fantastic as no vehicles are allowed. Eventually, we stumbled upon the Hofburg Palace and Spanish riding school where the Lipizzaner stallions are trained- both of which are absolutely stunning!
WHAT WE ATE: Our favorite place during our short stay in Vienna to find food was the Naschmarkt, essentially a giant amalgam of restaurants, street food stands, stores with clothes and accessories, and the largest amount of delicious looking food in one space I've ever seen! We ended up settling upon Lebanese food, and also purchased some baked goods while we were there. Most cities in Europe tend to have a great street market, but this was the best one I've ever been lucky enough to go to! I'll detail Austrian foods that we ate in more depth in the Graz post, but other Vienna specialties we loved included melange (strong Austrian coffee with milk- delicious!) and Ottakringer beer (the best beer I've ever had!)
WHAT WE WISH WE'D SEEN: When we walked through the MuseumQuartier (filled with fantastic art history and Sigmund Freud museums) we were kicking ourselves for not alloting more time! Next time, we'll definitely spend some time taking tours of all those great museums. We'd also love to see an opera and a Lipizzaner stallion show- both of which are supposed to be incredible! On our next trip, I would also like to visit the University of Vienna, where my father spent his year abroad! We could have easily filled days and weeks spent in Vienna, so we are looking forward to returning already.
Stay tuned for the next post, beginning with our beautiful train ride to Graz!
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| Nathan Laliberte
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NEW YORK Johnson Controls Inc. posted a sharp improvement in earnings in its fiscal third quarter as the companys European automotive business returned to profitability.
The Milwaukee-based company posted net income of $571 million for the three months ended June 30, up 32.5 percent from $431 million in the same period last year on sales that increased 2.4 percent to more than $10.83 billion.....
NEW YORK Johnson Controls Inc. posted a sharp improvement in earnings in its fiscal third quarter as the companys European automotive business returned to profitability.
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Look through a microscope and discover a small world made of ever expanding cells of 3 colors. Launch a cell against one of the same color to make them both disappear. Launch it against a cell of a different color and a new cell of the third color will be created. But beware! Cells are aging and become sick and dark. They might spread out and contaminate the whole system. Create white cells to help you cure this disease before it's too late. Try to stay alive the longer you can and beat your score or your friends' high scores.


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The only real place of interest in Belkinge is the handsome town of KARLSKRONA, the provincial capital, which really is something special and merits, say, a day or so of your time. Set on the largest link in a chain of breezy islands, this fine example of Baroque exuberance, founded by Karl XI in 1680, is unique in southern Sweden.
Brief history
No sooner had the base for the Swedish Baltic fleet been chosen (the seas here are ice-free in winter) than architects from across the country were dispatched to draw up plans for the town's grid of wide avenues and grand buildings. These were to provide the classical purity and Baroque splendour commensurate with a town destined to become Sweden's second city. Built to accommodate the king's naval parades, Karlskrona's original layout has survived intact, a fact which has earned it a place on UNESCO's World Heritage list, despite the anonymous blocks plonked between the town's splendid churches.
Today, cadets in uniform still career around its streets, many of which are named after Swedish admirals and battleships; the town's biggest museum is, unsurprisingly, dedicated to maritime history.Read More
Located on the tiny island of Stumholmen at the foot of Kyrkogatan, Karlskrona's Marinmuseum has a facade like a futuristic Greek temple; a portrait of Karl XI, who had the navy moved from Stockholm to Karlskrona in 1680, features in the hallway, a pet lion at his feet gazing up at the king's most unappealing, bloated face. Down a spiral staircase from here is a transparent underwater tunnel offering a view of hundreds of fish in the murky depths. The best room, though, contains the figureheads designed and made by the royal sculptor to the navy, Johan Törnström. King Gustav III declared that ships of the line should be named after manly virtues, and so have male figureheads, while frigates have female ones. Among the finest is one made for the ship Försiktigheten (Prudence; 1784) – a metre-long foot, perfectly proportioned and complete with toenails.
A beggar's tale
A beggar's tale
Outside the entrance to Kungliga Amiralitetskyrkan, take a look at one of the city's best-known landmarks: the wooden statue of Rosenbom, around which hangs a sorrowful tale. Mats Rosenbom, one of the first settlers on Trossö island, lived nearby with his family and earned his keep in the shipyard. However, after a fever killed six of his children and left him and his wife too ill to work, he applied for, and was granted, a beggar's licence. One New Year's Eve, while begging at the homes of leading townspeople, he became somewhat drunk from the festive wine on offer and forgot to raise his hat to thank the wealthy German figurehead carver, Fritz Kolbe. When admonished for this, Rosenbom retorted, "If you want thanks for your crumbs to the poor, you can take my hat off yourself!" Enraged, Kolbe struck him between the eyes and sent him away, but the beggar, unable to make it home, froze stiff and died in a snowdrift by the church. Next morning, Kolbe found the beggar frozen to death and, filled with remorse, carved a figure of Rosenbom which stands at the spot where he died. It's designed so that you have to raise his hat yourself to give some money.


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World-Class Facilities
Our training program has access to one of the nation's top children's hospitals, a world-class medical school, and other fine healthcare institutions. With the exception of the multiple primary care community sites and Texas Scottish Rite Hospital, all facilities are physically joined. Each resident will obtain virtually all of their training under one roof with a diverse group of patients.
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas ranks among the top academic centers in the world. Its faculty members- who are responsible for a broad array of groundbreaking biomedical research advances including work recognized by five Nobel Prizes since 1985- are respected for their dedication to teaching.
Children's Medical Center is staffed for 418 beds and is a private, not-for-profit pediatric hospital dedicated to treating all children, regardless of their ability to pay. Our Emergency room is one of the busiest in the nation, witnessing a diverse array of illness and acuity secondary to our designation as a level I trauma center. Children's also serves as a large referral center for North Texas and surrounding states. Our level I PICU and CVICU are equiped to provide state of the art medical care including extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), central veno-venous hemodialysis (CVVH), and post-transplant management. All of the inpatient teaching services, surgical subspecialty programs, emergency center, and ancillary support services are located at Children's Medical Center.
Parkland Memorial Hospital is a public health and public service community hospital known for fundamental innovations like their level I trauma designation and the Parkland burn formula. It houses a busy and nationally respected Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Newborn nursery seeing over 10,000 births per year.


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Catholic Charities offers grants to fight poverty in Northwest Ohio Featured
Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Toledo is accepting applications for two types of local grants — Community Development and Economic Development grants — made available through funding from the Catholic Campaign for Human Development (CCHD) annual collection.
Local CCHD grant applications for up to $15,000 are available to 501c3 non-profit organizations that demonstrate grass-roots efforts to break the cycle of poverty by empowering the poor within the 19-county Diocese of Toledo.
Established in 1970, CCHD is the domestic anti-poverty program of the U.S. Catholic Bishops and is funded by an annual national collection in parishes. Applicants do not need to be affiliated with the Catholic Church but must be in compliance with Catholic moral and social teachings.
Catholic Charities serves 40,000 people of all faiths in the Diocese of Toledo annually by providing food, shelter, prescription and emergency rent assistance as well as adoption services, jail and prison ministries and guardianship services to the elderly.


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It's been a long time since our readers have been able to hold a new issue of Mass Appeal magazine in their hands. Well, Mass Appeal magazine is back in print and we're bringing out the big guns. Subscribe and receive a subscription to Mass Appeal in your mailbox every quarter (4 issues). Includes Mass Appeal sticker pack for your bombing pleasure.
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Home >
Brooklyn Home >
Academics >
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Department of Teaching, Learning and Leadership >
Undergraduate Programs >
B.S. in Teacher of Physical Education in Urban Schools (Pre-K-Grade 12) >
Job Opportunities and Career Trends
Physical Education Teacher Education is a dynamic field within the Allied Health Professions. As the population continues to grow, so does the need for quality Physical Education teachers to work in schools and other educational settings. Learning theory and methods in classrooms and being involved in the practice of teaching through fieldwork and student teaching is the beginning of the journey for an educator. The path will take you to work helping people from womb to tomb understand their health, reasons to be active, ways to maintain good health and practice healthy living. Physical Education is an essential part of well-being and a well-rounded education. Therefore, physical education teachers are also employed in a range of educational settings, including pre-schools, private, independent, public, and charter schools, along with after-school programs. Physical Educators are also sought at non-profit organizations with a community service and/or educational focus, including those that are internationally-based. A degree in Physical Education can open up additional career options including: positions in athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, adapted physical education, aquatics, coaching, and strength and conditioning.
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Skip to main content
Food safety's about more than keeping your hands away from a whirring food processor blade — it means knowing how to avoid spreading bacteria, safe shopping, and more. Check out these facts on safe food preparation.
Food that hasn't been prepared safely may contain bacteria like E. coli. Unsafe food can also spread food-borne illnesses like salmonellosis and Campylobacter (pronounced: kam-pye-low-bak-tur) infection. The good news is you can keep on top of bacteria and food-borne illness by playing it safe when buying, preparing, and storing food.
You have your shopping list in one hand and that shopping cart with the bad wheel in the other. But where should you start and how do you know which foods are safe? Take a peek at these tips:
Don't slow down your cart for these bad-news foods:
After a trip to the market, the first things you should put away are those that belong in the refrigerator and freezer. Keep eggs in the original carton on a shelf in the fridge (most refrigerator doors don't keep eggs cold enough).
Ready to cook but not sure how quickly things should be used, how long they should cook, or what should be washed? Here are some important guidelines:
Even though the kitchen might look clean, your hands, the countertops, and the utensils you use could still contain lots of bacteria that you can't even see. Yuck!
To prevent the spread of bacteria while you're preparing food:
Your dinner was a success and you're lucky to have some to enjoy later. Here are some tips on handling leftovers:
It's easy to make magic with your microwave — you can heat up or defrost stuff in an instant. Before touching that power button, be sure you know what you can microwave and how:
Reviewed by: Mary L. Gavin, MD
Date reviewed: May 2011
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2014 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
Download Summer 2014 (PDF)
The 30th annual Miracle Makers fundraising special aired on KOMO 4 TV on June 6, 2014. The special takes us on a journey through the hopes, fears, victories and challenges facing patients at Seattle Children's. Cosponsored by Costco Wholesale and KOMO 4.
In the spirit of the holidays, patients, parents and doctors share inspirational stories of healing and hope. From surviving heart failure and a near-death drowning to battling a flesh-eating disease, witness how the impossible became possible thanks to the care patients received at Seattle Children's Hospital.
Miracle Season, hosted by Steve Pool and Molly Shen, aired Dec. 8, 2013, on KOMO 4 TV. The annual holiday special celebrates the remarkable lives of Seattle Children's patients.
Seattle Children's provides healthcare without regard to race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry) or disability. Financial assistance for medically necessary services is based on family income and hospital resources and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in Washington, Alaska, Montana or Idaho.
© 1995-2014 Seattle Children's Hospital


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Saturday November 23, 2013 to Thursday December 19, 2013
11th Annual Holiday Gift Show continues through Dec. 19 and offers handmade gifts and items for the holidays at Featherstone in Oak Bluffs.
Thursday November 28, 2013
Thanksgiving Day 5K Turkey Trot Road Race helps build the appetite while raising money for fuel assistance for Island seniors. Sign up begins at 7:30 a.m.
Painting Group, 9 to 11 a.m., Tisbury Senior Center, 34 Pine Tree Road. Call 508-696-4205.
Tai Chi/Chi Gung with Daisy Lifton, 9 to 10:30 a.m., Tisbury Senior Center, 34 Pine Tree Road. Call 508-696-4205.
Open Printmaking Studio with Nick Thayer, 9 a.m. to noon, Featherstone Center for the Arts. $10 per hour.
Thursday November 28, 2013
Alpaca Thanksgiving weekend Nov. 28-31 with self-guided walking tours, tasty treats and a cup of hot cider while watching the alpaca. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Island Alpaca in Oak Bluffs.
Story Hour for ages three to five is at 10:30 a.m. at the Edgartown library. Call 508-627-4221.
Allen Whiting's Large Works on Canvas along with selected works by Rez Williams, Mariana Cook, Lucy Mitchell, Cindy Kane, Christopher Wright, Bill O'Callaghan, Alejandro Carreno, Billy Hoff and oth
David Hockney: To See Big, ages 9 to 12, with Lani Carney, 3:15 to 5:45 p.m., Featherstone Center for the Arts. $30.
Story Time for ages one to three with their caregivers is 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Aquinnah library. Call 508-645-2314.


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Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Present: Joan Griffin, Chairman; Mary Lee Underhill, Vice-Chairman; Mark Branoff, Treasurer; Wendy Keller, Secretary, Chris Monterio, Assistant Treasurer, Carl Heidenblad, Director; Diane Mayr, Assistant Director, Lois Freeston, Assistant Director. Carolyn Webber and Anne Marie O'Neil were excused.
Call to Order: The meeting was called to order by Joan Griffin, Chairman, at 7:02 p.m.
Minutes: The minutes of the October 9, 2008 meeting were approved with amendments.
Correspondence: We received a thank-you note from Wendy Deneen for honoring her late husband George with the Murray Levin Volunteer of the Year Award at last month's meeting.
Financial—83% of the year has elapsed and we have spent 83% of the budget.
Director's-- Nesmith Library Directors Report, November 2008
· Registration. There were 34 new registrations in October.
· Internet uses. 748 uses in October, 2008 vs. 619 in October, 2007.
· People Counter. 6273 visits were counted in October.
· Sunday usage. There were 396 visits in October compared to 306 visits in October, 2007.
Building and property maintenance.
Budget Update. Department Heads will meet with the Selectmen Saturday morning November 22nd.
Statistics—Our collection size totaled 80,807 items. Volunteer hours were 84.6 hours.
Unfinished Business
· Strategic Planning Committee—Wendy Keller presented the Board with the proposed survey questionnaire. Members provided comments and guidance to help the committee move forward with planning the survey's distribution.
· F.L.O.W. Donations
· Trustees' Meeting—Tuesday, December 9, 2008.
· ADJOURNED: The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 pm
Respectfully submitted,
Wendy Keller, Recording Secretary
Draft Subject to Approval


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SWOON to the moon!
check it out: TGL March Kit
I'm right....right??!!
you know, even feeling like rotten-ness to the core, I can still create.
it soothes me...helps me not think about all the "what - if's"
(of what's going on with my body)
I so enjoyed working with this kit. I could have kept on going
but I decided I'd better stop...rest IS somewhat important to getting well, yes?
here's what I did with the kit:
(to see close-ups of any of these creations, go check out TGL blog)
and i've gotten so used to making cards now,
which before I'm like..."i cannot make a card to save my life!"
(ok so I
I made this one:
and...I'm looking for my AC Blog Hop Winner
(click & scroll down to see the announcement)
(The winner has until Saturday to notify me...then I have to pick a new winner.)
and a tiny update:
met the surgeon today...he was so nice! very explanatory, really eased my fears...
he said my gb definintely has to get out of dodge..(or in this case...my body)
and his office will call tomorrow to schedule a date for this to happen.
yay! finally some relief....
but it still doesn't solve what it is that's in my throat!
that has got to stop! scheduling an ENT appt soon....
off to create a little, then rest aLOT!
have a great day, be back soon!


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Hi- I have been in touch with many of you about starting a group here in CT. There are some of you on the list provided to me that have outdated emails or other info. If you have not heard from me directly and would like to be involved on a local level, please get in touch with me either here on PF site or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com
I am hoping to plan our first meeting for September after everyone's summer travels are complete. I have spoken to some women who are very eager to be involved and have offered various services to the group. I am really excited to meet you all in person!
Jennifer 32
Kyle born 8-13-03 @ 38 weeks (severe atypical Preeclampsia and Class I HELLP)


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Great North Run 2014
live stream, start time, route and schedule
Ironman Frankfurt
live stream, 70.3 triathlon World Championships
Mummers Parade 2015
Philadelphia start time, lineup, streaming
Burning Man 2014 Live
Stream, Online coverage, webcams
Notting Hill Carnival
2014 live stream, schedule, start time, participants
New Years Eve
2014-2015 Fireworks live streaming from worldwide
We're Martin &
Yvonne, a young-ish couple who love travelling the
world, visiting new places and trying new things.
This site covers all the events
we've been to and would love to go to again plus
plenty that we've yet to try - we like to think of
it as planning well in advance, with an extremely
optimistic bucket list!
We've included this one in the
music festival section for lack of anywhere more
obviously applicable, but as anyone who is familiar
with the Burning Man knows, this event is far more
than just a simple music festival, it's more of a
lifestyle event, taking a much more holistic
approach to human entertainment and fulfillment.
Self expression and participation are the key values
here, so be prepared to get involved!
The roots of the Burning Man can
be traced as far back at 1986 and a ritual bonfire
to mark the summer solstice on San Francisco's Baker
Beach, but they didn't head out to the current Black
Rock desert location until a few years later in
1990. The attendance has expanded rapidly over that
time from a couple of hundred hardy souls in the
early days to over 60,000 in recent years.
The culmination of the event is
the burning of the statue that gives the event it's
name, and this take place on the last night of the
festival. The wooden effigy is around 50 feet tall
and stands sentinel over the Black Rock site
throughout the week's event before meeting it's fate
on that final evening.
There isn't a lineup as such for
the Burning Man, more a series of areas and events -
we'll bring you more on this year's installations
and attractions nearer the time, as this information
starts to become available.
A lot of the appeal lies in the
ad hoc nature of the festivities though, so keep an
open mind and prepare to be surprised!
Latest: The 2014 highlights will
The Man Burns on Saturday Aug 30
at 9pm PDT
The Temple Burns on Sunday Aug 31 at 8pm PDT
Each year's Burning Man does have
a theme - for 2014 it is "Caravansary",
remembering the santuaries enjoyed for thousands of
years by travellers on the Silk Route.
The range of online coverage has
really improved over the last couple of years, with
live streaming and webcam feeds being available
throughout the event. We'll be keeping our eyes open
and post the links here.
Update: This year there is a
webcast from the Burning Man on Ustream:
Burning Man Ustream webcast
There is also a live webcam from
the site here:
Gerlach webcam
There is a load of video coverage
from previous years uploaded on Youtube to help give
you an idea of what the event is all about:
Burning Man on Youtube
For radio coverage tune into Burning Man Information
radio, available online and broadcasting live from
the Playa:
Radio stream
There is also a good range of updates available on
the Burning Man Twitter feed, with regular pictures
and video links from visitors and organisers alike:
Burning Man Twitter feed
A fantastic new innovation for this year too can be
found on Google Maps, where they've created a
detailed, street by street map of the Burning Man
Google Map of Burning Man
The Burning Man is all about the
camping experience, so if you're thinking of going
make sure you read up in advance as, although it is
pretty much free and easy, there are rules you won't
want to fall foul of - this guide is a good starting
Burning Man camping
If you
prefer a bit more comfort, or need somewhere to stay
before or after, then you can
search for hotels in the Black Rock area, check availability and make
reservations for
local hotels here.
We would love to hear any
personal experiences or feedback from the events we
feature - if you've been or are going to this
festival, please post any of your own comments or
reviews in the box below.
For details of all the most
popular music festivals, including Glastonbury,
Lollapalooza, Sziget, Electric Daisy Carnival,
Download and many more, see our
Site Map -
Contact us -
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text:
The man accused of murdering three people in Greene County says he didn't do it.
Taybronne White, 27, pleaded not guilty to more than 10 felony charges Friday morning, but no longer faces the death penalty. White's list of charges was cut short when prosecutors dropped the capital murder charge.
The triple murder case against White is now moving forward after a long stall. His arraignment was pushed back almost a year in order to give doctors more time to complete a mental health evaluation. Prosecutors say those results show White cannot face the death penalty, leaving them no choice but to drop the capital murder charge.
White pleaded not guilty to 11 felony counts in Greene County Circuit Court Friday. The judge told White that because there were so many charges against him, he could stay seated while they were read.
Investigators say White shot and killed Brian Lee Daniels, Dustin Knighton, and Lisa Hwang in May 2011. Their bodies were found in the middle of Octonia Road in Stanardsville. Police say White killed them after a home invasion and robbery on Ford Avenue, just over a mile away.
In court, defense attorneys also talked motions outlining costs for DNA, mental health, fingerprint, and firearms experts that would help develop their case.
White will face a jury on September 24. The court has set aside three weeks for the trial. The commonwealth says they will probably need close to two weeks just to present their case.


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Skip to content
and found 2 items
Tony Hoare,
27 November 2013 09:54
I thought I was done for winter. After a couple of weeks on holiday I'd not got back into the habit of riding to work every day, thanks to my insistence that I would only ride when I wanted to, not because I felt I needed to. There's also my reluctance to get the Triumph coated in winter cack as ...
23 October 2013 10:10
MCN is on the hunt for owners of the current crop of Triumph Tigers. Specifically we're looking for owners of the Triumph Tiger 800, 800 XC and 1200 Explorer. We'll be using the information to help with our article and there may be a chance you get featured in the paper. Just fill out the information below and email it to ...
Save money by comparing quotes. It's quick and easy
With over 18,000 products, MCN shop is the best place to buy your biking kit
Motorcycle Cover | Cheap Motorcycle Insurance | Moped Insurance | Scooter Insurance | 125 Insurance | Work Experience | Complaints Policy
Car Magazine | Empire | FHM | Parkers | LRO | Today's Golfer | Zoo
Bauer Consumer Media Ltd (company number 01176085, 1 Lincoln Court, Lincoln Road, Peterborough, England PE1 2RF)


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Product DescriptionMaxxis Freeride Tubes: Designed to handle the rough terrain of freeriding, Maxxis? tubes have 1.2 mm-thick walls for optimum puncture resistance. Presta and Schrader valves available.
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
|Reviews 1 - 1 (1 Reviews Total)
User Reviews
Date Reviewed: January 11, 2011
Strengths: Great tube, very rarely suffers a full blow out puncture even when something has managed to get right into it.
Weaknesses: not for people who worry about weight
Bottom Line:
Expand full review >>
Price Paid: $8.00
Purchased At: CRC
Similar Products Used: Maxxis DH tubes, Kenda MTB & DH tubes. WTB DH tubes.
Bike Setup: everything from XC Hardtail to DH Full sus
|Reviews 1 - 1 (1 Reviews Total)
Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating
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Well, I got the DH bug this summer pretty bad. Spent some time at AF a few weeks ago, and itchin' to go back before the summer ends. I was thinking about Labor Day weekend for the Freeride Festival and the Bikes, Blues and Brews just to do something in addition to riding (drinking some beer is goo ... Read More »
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I'll be in the Bend area next week for our yearly family reunion and between drinking local brews and hanging out with family I'd love to hit some new trails. Here is a list of freeride-ish trails I've hit in the past: Whoops Funner Tiddlywinks Lair Any others I should add to the list? Is ... Read More »
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Anyone use both? I had the old freerides but didn't like them much due to the lack of stiffness in sole, and exposed toe box and flimsy construction. Apparently these were addressed in the macaskills?? I have the impact highs but would like to try something a little less burly without giving up too ... Read More »


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Low Resistivity Contrast Gas Bearing Formation Identification from Conventional Logs in Tight Gas Sandstones
It's a great challenge in identifying gas bearing formation from conventional logs in tight gas sandstones due to the low resistivity contrast caused by high irreducible water saturation. Based on the difference of the principles of three kinds of porosity logs (density, neutron and acoustic logs), three porosities difference method, three porosities ratio method, correlation of neutron and density logs and the overlap method of water-filled porosity and total porosity are introduced to identify tight gas bearing reservoirs. In gas bearing formations, the difference of three porosities is higher than 0.0, the ratio of three porosities is higher than 1.0, the correlation between density and neutron logs is negative, and the water filled porosities are lower than total porosities. On the contrary, in water saturated formations, the difference of three porosities is lower than 0.0, the ratio of three porosities is lower than 1.0, the correlation between density and neutron logs is positive, and the water filled porosities are overlapped with total porosities. Considering the complexity of in-suit formation, when the proposed identification criterion are mainly meet, the pore fluid should be determined, field examples show that the proposed techniques are applicable in tight gas formation identification.
Key words: Low resistivity contrast gas bearing formation; Tight gas sandstones; Identification; Difference of three porosities; Ratio of three porosities; Correlation of neutron and density logs
Full Text:PDF
[1] Tang, W., Liu, X. P., Hu, X. X., Zhang, X. L., & Wang, S. X. (2013). The Correlation of Neutron and Density Logs and Its Application in Tight Gas Reservoirs Identification. SPE163951.
[2] Ouyang, J., Mao, Z. Q., Xiu, L. J., Shi, Y. J., & Li, C. X. (2009). Genetic Mechanism for Low Contrast Hydrocarbon Bearing Reservoirs and Well Log Evaluation Method. Beijing: Petroleum Industry Press.
[3] Xiao, L., Mao, Z. Q., Dou, W. T., Hou, Y. T., & Jin, Y. (2012). Types and Genesis of Low Contrast Hydrocarbon Reservoirs in Low Permeability Sandstones. Special Oil & Gas Reservoirs, 19(1), 42-46.
[4] Gao, C. Q., Zhong, X. S., Yuan, X. D., Yu, S. Y., & Jiang, W. (1999). Identifying Gas Reservoir with Lower Resistivity from Logging Information. Journal of Jianghan Petroleum Institute, 21(4), 15-17.
[5] Mao,Z. Q. (2012). The Physical Dependence and the Correlation Characteristics of Density and Neutron Logs. Petrophysics, 42(5), 438-443.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3968%2Fj.aped.1925543820130501.1088
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Music for the Nation: American Sheet Music, 1870-1885
Meet me at the old place Bessie /
Meet me at twilight /
Meet me at twilight, sweet Bessie /
Meet me by the brook /
Meet me by the millstream, Katie (Harcourt's favorite songs) /
Meet me by the river /
Meet me by the river side /
Meet me by the river, Nellie /
Meet me by the running brook /
Meet me by the sparkling brook /
Meet me darling /
Meet me darling by the mill /
Meet me darling in the dell /
Meet me in the glen /
Meet me in the glen to-night; Ballad /
Meet me in the gloaming /
Meet me in the lovely twilight /
Meet me lassie down by the gate /
Meet me my darling /
Meet me on the Brooklyn bridge /
Meet me on the other side /
Meet me sister with a crown /
Meet me there /
Meet me to night /
Meet me to night by the lone river side /
Meet me to night, sweet Annie /
Meet me to-night /
Meet me to-night, love /
Meet me when 'tis moonlight /
Meet me when the dew is on the roses /
Meet me when the stars are bright /
Meet me where the pansies lift their heads /
Meet me with a kiss (Ballads without words) /
Meet me with a kiss (Sunbeams) /
Meet me, Katie, with a kiss /
Meet me, Maggie /
Meet me, love, at moonrise /
Meet me, love, to-morrow /
Meeting /
The Meeting /
Meeting 'neath the old oak tree /
Meeting - Wiedersehn /
Meeting and parting /
Meeting at the old archway /
The Meeting house gate /
Meeting of the spirits /
Mefistofele /
Mefistofele [duettino, soprano e tenor] /
Mefistofele [serenata, soprano e contralto] /
Mefistofele galop /
Mefistofele potpourri /
Mefistofele waltz /
Meg Merriles /
Mein lebenslauf ist lieb und lust /
Meistersinger von Nrnberg; Fantasie [from] Die Meistersinger /
Melancholy - Malinconia! /
Melanie; Mazurka /
Melek am quell /
Melio; Danzon /
Melissa polka /
Melissa! /
Melita polka /
Melita waltz /
The Mellow eve /
The Mellow eve is gliding /
Melnotte's banjo /
La Melodia d'amore /
Melodic school for E-flat bass /
Melodie /
Melodie in A-flat /
Melodie in F /
Melodies for solo instruments [flute] /
Melodies of Ireland /
Melodious Madelaine /
Melodious harmony exercises, I /
Melodious harmony exercises, II /
Melodious harmony exercises, III /
Melodious instructive and progressive tone pictures, book I /
Melodious instructive and progressive tone pictures, book II /
Melodious instructive and progressive tone pictures, book III /
Melodious studies for the pianoforte /
Melodramatic music /
Melodramatic music, no. 2 /
Melodramatic music, no. 3 /
Melody /
Melody in "F" /
Melody in D /
Melody in F /
Melody, no.4 /
Melody; Fond heart /
Melon leaf /
Melusina Lanciers /
Melusina waltz, no. 4 [from] The Sprites /
Melusine (Six new fairy dances) /
Melville's search for De Long /
Mem'ries of days that are fled /
Member ob society /
Memento /
Mementoes /
Memoires Russes; Expectation /


text:
dream large
I'm Anika. I'm a huge fan of Supernatural and its lovely stars, Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki; also, Ewan McGregor, Tom Hiddleston, and Johnny Depp. I long to take a road trip across the USA, preferably in a 1967 Chevy Impala. I post and reblog things pertaining to my aforementioned fantasy boyfriends, and other things that interest me and appeal. Welcome. :)
Page 1 of 1


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artist Matthew Thomas Dillon
We currently have no biography for this artist. You can contribute biographical information for Windmill to Wikipedia, the user-contributed encyclopedia. If you know that a biography for Windmill already exists in Wikipedia, you can add a link to Windmill's entry in MusicBrainz.
Links & Information
- Official homepage at windmillmusic.co.uk
- Last.fm page on Windmill
- Discogs at discogs.com/artist/609332
- MusicBrainz entry on Windmill
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BBC Reviews
Epcot Starfields 2009Reviewed by Jude Rogers
An album obsessed with what lies beyond.


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These steps are for students who plan to enter the United States for the first time to study.
1. Upon receiving your initial Form I-20 from Southern Oregon University, locate the US Consulate/Embassy nearest you and schedule an F-1 visa interview. Appointments can generally be made no more than 120 days before the program start date listed on your I-20 document.
2. Complete the following forms:
3. Pay the following fees online:
4. Bring to your visa interview the following:
Be on time for your interview! Dress respectably, remain calm and answer all the visa officer's questions openly and honestly. It is most important that you show that you have enough money to study in the US, and that you fully intend to return to your home country upon completing your studies in the US.
For more information, please visit the US Department of State.
For additional assistance, contact the Office of International Programs.


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Article | August 31, 1997
Supplier news: Relocations, expansions
A new contract packaging company called Quality Packaging Systems, Inc. (Colonial Heights, VA) has been formed and is located at 1701 Touchstone Rd., Colonial Heights, VA 23834; phone: 804/520-0600, fax: 804/520-0215.
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I would be a brave person to argue against project-based or challenge-based learning from a pedagogical perspective. With buzzwords like 'trans-disciplinary', 'exploratory', 'student-centered' and 'collaboration' oozing through every definition to be found (PBL CBL), what is there not to like? It seems almost perfect. Report after report, such as Pepert's, New Media Consortium's and Buck's detail staggering successes using both PBL and CBL in a variety of settings. From inmates in juvenile correction facilities to high-flying students in some of America's best schools, the results seem to be unanimously favourable.
CBL and PBL, which are two sides of the same coin, seem to share a lot of similarities with the IB's Middle Years Programme. Comparing the framework for PBL/CBL and MYP below, the structure and keywords share a lot in common. All have the backbone of key ideas, essential and guiding questions, skill acquisition and assessment. Both allow extended use of IT. And whilst the teacher may play a larger role than the student in the development of the key ideas, essential and guiding questions in the MYP, they share a similar education philosophy.
The MYP is a programme I am getting to know well. In light of the similarities between MYP and CPL/PBL, it stands to reason that they must also share the same concerns. The first is the how easy it is for students to arrive mid-year or even mid-course. My understanding is that in CBL in particular, a challenge can take months or even years to complete. How do students who arrive in the school at unusual times fit in? Second is the issue of comparability. By no means the most important purpose of a school, but certainly a notable purpose, is providing students with the necessary tools to get into tertiary education. Without nationally recognised standardised testing, such as the AP, IBDP or A-levels, are students not being disadvantaged? PBL/CBL enables students to achieve a depth of knowledge, whereas many of the standardised tests reward a breadth of knowledge. I'm curious how the schools that fully employ CBL or PBL overcome this contradiction.
Beyond those concerns, both CBL and PBL seem like fantastic methods of learning. What does come across in the literature is that to be successful, the entire school has to change its ethos to dovetail with CBL and PBL. To be a single CBL teacher in a traditional school setting will not work. Schools like the High Tech High group can be successful because they go all-in. I would love to visit a CBL school to see how it all works. It's a fascinating development in education.


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£12.00 per 100ml
Item not in stock
Standard Delivery
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Light Blue Pour Homme Shower Gel 200ml
Item No.1178579006
A freshly aromatic foug¡re, suggestive of beautiful bodies and provocative instincts. The Light Blue man is a contemporary charmer, the Mediterranean Sea his stalking ground. Nothing if not spontaneous, his company is as bracing as sea air. His very presence is escapism, women relishing every minute of their surrender.
A fresh foug¡re for contemporary charmers, spontaneus and willing to escape to moments of pleasure.
Deliveries are between 8am - 6pm, Mon - Sat.
FREE if you pay with your Debenhams card
FREE delivery on all orders over £30 (normally £3.99)
Deliver to store for collection ( 160 participating stores ) FREE
Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days providing the goods are in a fully resaleable condition (including tags) and not within the exclusion policy*. This policy does not affect your statutory rights. You can return unwanted items either by visiting your local store (the fastest way to get a refund), by arranging a courier collection or returning by post. Exclusions apply to selected products. For instructions on how to return products and information on Debenhams refund policy visit the returns and refunds section of the website.


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Love this stuff! It doesn't make my hair oily, love the packaging and the smell, AND I love what it does to my hair. My hair is always so soft and full of body when I use this. Love love love!
I bought the shampoo and conditioner, but threw away the shampoo since it made my hair sooo limp. Not sure if I even tried the conditioner, but decided to try it before pitching. Amazing!! My fine hair turned out with far few tangles, hardly any frizz (in humid FL) and shiney! It still feels and looks great the next day. Definitely will not throw away, and will repurchase. Total win!
This is an amazing product! I use this for CO-washing, and it leaves my fine, thin-ish hair clean, full of body (by thin-hair standards), and softer and shinier than ever before. I use about 5 pumps and follow the Wen directions for cleansing, and then 1 extra pump for conditioning the ends of my hair. I bought the large bottle with the pump because I've heard such awful things about the caps that Aussie uses, and that's been wonderful. It also was a great value for the price. This product is an absolute dream! I'm never going back to regular shampoo again!
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
More reviews by aprilpinkbeauty
I bought this just to try. I haven't tried any aussie products and figured I'd give it a shot and get something different from my Tresemme. I bought it when my old conditioner wasn't done yet so I kept both conditioners in the shower to go back and forth for a while until I was done my old bottle.
I immediately loved what this product did for my hair. It made it silky, smooth, straight, took away the frizz and kept it that way for the entire day. It also made my hair super shiny (not in a greasy way) and really clean! I have super oily hair and usually by the evening of day 1 its greasy. Not with this conditioner. With a tiny bit of dry shampoo the next day my hair looks just like I washed it that morning.
I didn't realize how much I loved this conditioner until I tried my Tresemme again one day and hated how my hair looked. It was frizzy, dry, wouldn't straighten and totally unmanageable! I thought I was having a bad hair day but I went back to the Aussie conditioner and my hair was fantastic again. I am so in love with this conditioner I can't see myself trying anything else for a while.
The smell is fantastic. The price is fantastic. I have nothing bad to say about this conditioner so it deserves the 5 lipsticks and I will definitely repurchase!!!
4 out of 4 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
More reviews by tailessmermaid
OMG. I love this. <3
It does an amazing job at detangling my hair after swim, and the smell is so pleasant (unlike tresemme, which I can't really stand.)
And the thing about this.. I can get the huge pump version at my local Target for around 7 bucks..That's a lot of washes!
I love this, and I recommend this to people who need major detangling!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I have repurchased this in the large size with a pump - love it for my fine hair!
However, I think the Herbal Essence 2-in-1s (body and straightening) make my hair look better.
More reviews by faeriegirl0707
I love this it is the best i have ever tried. I have very fine hair and with this it doesnt get weighed down it has lots of shine and bounce my hair looks and feels so much better.
I totally love this conditioner! I use it in conjunction with the shampoo and the combo is awesome! Usually after shampooing/conditioning my hair, the roots are oily and the ends are dry. Not with this! My hair has body and bounce with loads of shine! So glad a bought the 1 liter bottles, as I don't want to be without this wonderful product. The smell is fabulous, kind of a citrus smell that is very pleasant but not overpowering. Will be purchasing more when I run out!
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
My hair is too damaged for this to really be of any benefit to me, but when my hair is in its 'natural' condition (oily roots, dry ends, when it's 'healthy'), this works great! It also smells lovely, like most of the Aussie products, and the smell lingers.
As of right now, my hair is too dry and broken for this conditioner, so when I buy an Aussie product, I use the Moist conditioner, which really works well to combat the dryness.
Cleanse and Mend conditioner is watery, and it does work well for me when I co wash (though I usually use Suave, or Vo5), so I can recommend it for that purpose for someone with damaged hair.
The container. Oh crap. Terrible packaging. Really, really bad. The cap is impossible to open, and it doesn't ever seem to close right, either, and water gets in, which waters the product down and makes it even more runny than it already is. Other than that, if my hair wasn't so damaged, I would rate this a 5. Since my hair needs more pampering, it gets a 3.
6 out of 7 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
Could not figure out whether to buy the Cleanse & Mend or the Moist for the longest time, as they almost have the same amount of good reviews. With the help of my favorite MUAer, I finally decided on this. Have not tried the Moist, and doubt as I will for a very long time because this one is way above satisfactory. Deserves a nine out of ten stars to me, and gives amazing volume. The Moist, I would fear, would weigh down my hair because it's made for more damaged type strands, and mine is far from damaged. I have fine wavy hair and a lot of it, and this gives it a pleasant scent, cleansing, and conditioning for an extremely low price. I have plenty shampoos and conditioners, and the thing that I love about this most is the fact that I can put as much of it in the palm of my hand as my hand can hold and not worry about washing dollars down the drain. There is such freedom and peace when you can get luxurious with the lather every single time you shower. Is a keeper by all means, and the only drugstore brand that I would ever buy.
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No


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The Clacton by-election campaign gets into full swing
- 18 September 2014
- From the section England
It is three weeks since Douglas Carswell's resignation and the by-election campaign in Clacton is now well underway.
The candidates have been picked, dozens of activists are out leafleting and shoppers are getting used to being accosted by journalists and politicians.
Thanks to the Scottish referendum, it's been a fairly low key campaign so far but we have already had the first reports of egg throwing, metaphorically and literally, when William Hague dodged them on his walkabout.
UKIP seized on a Conservative leaflet which asked people what they thought about "local rail and tube services", pointing out that the nearest underground station was 62 miles away.
The Tories said the question had been edited down and was relevant because many people in Clacton work in London.
Read full article The Clacton by-election campaign gets into full swing
High noon for UKIP in Clacton
- 1 September 2014
- From the section England
As he stood outside McDonalds in the centre of Clacton, the UKIP leader Nigel Farage was clear about the importance of the forthcoming by-election.
"This is high noon," he declared. "There is a lot at stake. This matters an awful lot to UKIP and the Eurosceptic movement."
No fun in the sun for politicians
- 7 August 2014
- From the section England
It should be the time for sun and sangria but instead it's statistics and a slew of announcements - it seems there's no time off for politicians this summer.
That's why, brolly in hand on a drab morning, new coastal communities minister Penny Mordaunt found herself in Lowestoft visiting a new business park.
Why Bury St Edmunds MP David Ruffley had to resign
- 29 July 2014
- From the section England
It is a cruel fact of political life that when an MP is forced to stand down it is the scandal the public generally remembers rather than anything else about their career.
Those are the unfortunate circumstances surrounding David Ruffley, who has announced his resignation after being arrested and accepting a police caution for assaulting his former partner.
Read full article Why Bury St Edmunds MP David Ruffley had to resign
Cash boost to build east region science base
- 24 July 2014
- From the section England
Science is what the east region wants to be known for these days and that transformation has been given a boost by two major new projects.
The government is investing a total of £26m in Norwich Research Park, while in nearby Downham Market in Norfolk, there are ambitious plans for a £170m science park.
Read full article Cash boost to build east region science base
Elizabeth Truss joins the cabinet table in reshuffle
- 18 July 2014
- From the section England
Imagine the scene. It's late at night at the Conservative Party Conference and the then transport secretary, Phillip Hammond, is just about to call it a night, when rounding the corner, he finds his path barred by Elizabeth Truss.
"Give me a break," he pleads: "I know you want the A11 dualled."
Read full article Elizabeth Truss joins the cabinet table in reshuffle
Millions of pounds of new funding for the East
- 9 July 2014
- From the section England
Hundreds of millions of pounds of government funding has been announced for our region and more than half of it will be spent within the next year.
This is a big award, which business leaders say will make a big difference, making it easier for local businesses to grow and the local workforce to be trained.
Read full article Millions of pounds of new funding for the East
Norfolk's burning incinerator issue: How much did councillors know?
- 30 June 2014
- From the section England
The fallout from the failed waste incinerator project in west Norfolk continues - with questions now being asked over how much councillors were told about government concerns with the project.
Last week we reported that Bronwyn Hill, the permanent secretary of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), told MPs that her department had written to Norfolk County Council before the contract had been signed expressing fears the authority may not be able to meet the necessary deadlines.
Read full article Norfolk's burning incinerator issue: How much did councillors know?
Outrage at incinerator plan "trainwreck"
- 26 June 2014
- From the section England
"Ludicrous...daft...a train wreck". Just three of the terms used by members of the Public Accounts Committee to describe the failed waste incinerator project for Kings Lynn.
With Norfolk County Council facing a compensation bill of more than thirty million pounds, there is a blame game underway.
Rushden Lakes development: MPs fall out over plans
- 19 June 2014
- From the section England
Adjournment debates in the House of Commons are normally fairly straightforward affairs. Some might even suggest that they can be quite dull: twenty minutes at the end of the day for an MP to draw a minister's attention (and that of the one or two other people still in the chamber) to an issue close to his or her heart.
The debate to thank the minister for approving the Rushden Lakes development in Northamptonshire (it's going to become a retail and leisure park) looked as if would be one of those which would be quickly forgotten.
Read full article Rushden Lakes development: MPs fall out over plans


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2002-11-13 / People/Social
AP scholar awards announced
A total of 22 Plainedge seniors and recent graduates have been named AP Scholars by the College Board in recognition of their exceptional achievement on the college level Advanced Placement exams.
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The Pinheads Back To The Future ShirtProduct Sku: BTTF033
$ 22.00
- This Pinheads Back To The Future shirt advertises Marty McFly's high school rock band. They were trying to get a gig to play at the Hill Valley High School Battle Of the Bands, but were denied when the head judge, played by Huey Lewis, told them that they were "Too Darn Loud".
Size Width (A) Length (B) Small 19" 28" Medium 20" 28" Large 21.5" 28.5" XL 24" 29.5" 2XL 26" 31.5"
*Measurements are listed in US Inches.
*Bust or chest is done by doubling the width measurement.
*For full circumference of the waistline, double the waist measurement.
- • Product Type: T-shirts
• Color: Royal Blue
• Gender: Mens
• Graphic: Screen Print
Distressed refers to the worn appearance in the image or lettering on a garment. A distressed print may include faded areas, missing color, or other irregularities. This is an intentional occurrence in the product and adds to the vintage look of the design.• Tag Location: TaggedThis t-shirt features a traditional fabric tag with sizing and composition information located on the back neck seam inside the shirt.
• Made of: 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
• Fits like: True To Size
• Fabric Softness: MediumT-shirts of MEDIUM SOFTNESS are composed of mid-weight, fairly soft fabric. These T-shirts are not vintage style, but do offer a higher level of softness and flexibility than your standard T-shirts.


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SOURCE Chiltern
LONDON and WILMINGTON, N.C. and CARY, N.C., July 15, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Chiltern and Ockham, two leading full-service contract research organizations (CROs), today announce that Chiltern has acquired 100% of Ockham and that the companies will merge their operations.
The combined company will be called Chiltern. Ockham's management team will join the management of the enlarged group, thus ensuring a seamless continuation of high quality services. Chiltern's CEO Jim Esinhart, PhD will be CEO of the Chiltern Group, with Ockham's CEO, James V. Baker, becoming Chief Development Officer. Nick Thornton will remain as Chairman.
This complementary transaction significantly strengthens the combined service offerings in three strategic areas:
The combined company's clients will benefit from a fuller range of services across a global network of offices and expertise.
Chiltern CEO Dr. James Esinhart commented: "This merger is a natural progression towards our strategic goal of becoming the premier specialized mid-tier CRO. Throughout this process I have been extremely impressed by the skill and professionalism of Ockham's employees, the quality services they deliver, and the vision of the leadership team. There is a perfect strategic fit between our companies and I'm excited to work with the entire Ockham team to ensure a seamless continuation in the delivery of high quality services to all of the combined company's clients."
Mr. James V. Baker, who will become Chiltern's Chief Development Officer, echoed this sentiment in saying: "In Ockham's continuing progression toward building the top niche oncology CRO, our joining with Chiltern has been an easy choice, allowing us to leverage Chiltern's global reach and highly developed staffing business in Europe, both of which are complementary to Ockham's deep oncology expertise and source business in the US. We are fortunate to have found the ideal partner with a complete understanding and commitment to the unique needs of our emerging biotech clientele."
About Chiltern:
Established in 1982, Chiltern is a leading global clinical CRO offering specialized services in oncology and a range of other therapeutic areas, together with global sourcing and FSP solutions. Chiltern's 2,100 people work in more than 40 countries and offer expertise, engagement and tailored, responsive solutions to meet the demands of biotech and pharmaceutical partners of all sizes.
Further information is available at: www.chiltern.com.
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Chiltern International Inc.
2528 Independence Blvd. Suite 101
Wilmington, NC 28412
Tel: +1 (423) 990 0495
Email: email@example.com
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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New York State Police have arrested a Hudson Valley father after an ATV ride with his 18-month-old son ended in a serious crash.
Thomas Lorino, 31, of Stony Point, called for help after he was riding on a Suzuki ATV with his toddler in his lap and the vehicle's snow plow blade hit a tree, knocking down a large limb. The branch slammed onto the two of them, New York State Police said.
Lorino suffered a minor abrasion on his forehead, but the limb hit the boy on the back of his skull, police said. The boy was taken Westchester Medical Center in stable condition.
Police said that Lorino and his son were not wearing helmets. Lorino now faces child endangerment charges along with traffic violations pertaining to the operation of an All Terrain Vehicle.
He is due back in court in October.
FOX 13 / WTVT-TV3213 West Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, Florida 33609Main: (813) 876-1313Newsroom: (813) 870-9630Fax: (813) 871-3135