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"The Abbey" Cathedral Tip by Britannia2
Cathedral, St Albans: 15 reviews and 46 photos
St Albans Cathedral (formerly St Albans Abbey, officially The Cathedral and Abbey Church of St Alban) is a Church of England cathedral church at St Albans, England. At 84 metres (276 ft),[1] its nave is the longest of any cathedral in England. With much of its present architecture dating from Norman times, it became a cathedral in 1877 and is the second longest cathedral in the United Kingdom (after Winchester). Local residents often call it "the abbey", although the present cathedral represents only the church of the old Benedictine abbey.
The abbey church, although legally a cathedral church, differs in certain particulars from most of the other cathedrals in England: it is also used as a parish church, of which the dean is rector. He has the same powers, responsibilities and duties as the rector of any other parish.
(From Wikipedia)
There is a shop and a cafe and the Abbey is open from 08.30 to 18.45 every day.
Phone: 01727 860780
Website: http://www.stalbanscathedral.org/
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text: Just what I was looking for, excellent plug-in. Had an idea for a potential new feature that would be awesome, if it could be possible to choose a deselected category as a permalink, automatically setting up a redirect - so I can remove a category of an old post that was previously set as the default permalink while keeping the URL. Not sure if that's possible though, maybe I should try another plugin - would just be cool if built into this one. Still great as it is :)

subset: commoncrawl


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When Jane Goodall, chimpanzee activist and the first scientist to observe that apes as well as humans use tools, "knocks at somebody's door they come," said Ian Redmond, chair of the Ape Alliance, a coalition of conservation groups.
"Jane is known by and trusted by heads of state, the Dalai Lama ... She's become an icon of conservation," said Redmond, who has known Goodall since the 1980s, the point at which she went from being a scientist to being an activist.
Indefatigable at 78, Goodall criss-crosses the planet pleading the cause of chimpanzees -- the apes she came to Africa to study more than half a century ago in what is now Tanzania -- then still a British protectorate called Tanganyika.
Slim, looking younger than her years and with long grey hair tied back from the face, Goodall speaks with quiet composure, sufficiently sure of her own influence not to need to charm her listeners.
"She treats the audience to very accurate renditions of a chimpanzee at the start of every conference," Redmond told AFP.
A recent visit to Nairobi was no exception with Goodall regaling the assembled company with a whole variety of chimp sounds.
A committed vegetarian, Goodall now spends just a few weeks a year in the Gombe Stream National Park in Tanzania where she cut her teeth as a scientist -- the first researcher to live year-in year-out in the bush with the apes she was studying.
It was Louis Leakey, the famed paleontologist, whom Goodall met whilst visiting friends in Kenya, who suggested she go study chimpanzees, reckoning correctly that she had the right temperament for lone research in the bush.
Born two years after the American Dian Fossey, who devoted her life to the study of the mountain gorilla in neighbouring DR Congo and Rwanda, Goodall started out in an age when it was unthinkable for a nice young lady to go off into the bush without a chaperone.
Her mother Vanne came along and, according to Goodall, spent the better part of the day at the camp they had set up, with only the ladies' Tanzanian cook -- whom Goodall remembers chiefly for his taste for local banana wine -- for company.
Goodall recounts how, in the evenings when she gave way to despondency, feeling she was getting nowhere with her research, Vanne would encourage her, pointing out what she had accomplished.
It was in the Gombe park that Goodall famously witnessed a chimpanzee she had named David Greybeard using a grass stalk to get termites out of a termite mound.
She later saw Greybeard and a second animal called Goliath stripping leaves off a twig to turn it into a better tool for digging out termites.
Until her discovery scientists had thought that using tools was one of the defining characteristics of humans.
Leakey packed Goodall -- who had no first degree, only secretarial training, off to Darwin College at Cambridge university for doctoral research.
She became only the eighth person to earn a PhD at Cambridge without possessing a first degree.
In 1964 Goodall, who has authored a number of books, married Dutch photographer Hugo van Lawick, who had immortalised her and her chimps in National Geographic and LIFE. A model of David Greybeard graced the wedding cake.
The couple has a son Hugo Eric Louis Van Lawick, named, biographer Meg Greene says, not only after his father but also after Goodall's uncle Eric and her mentor Louis Leakey.
The boy was nicknamed Grub, and Goodall relied on some of her observations about apes in raising him.
"The chimpanzees have an extremely close bond between mother and child," she explains. "The mother is constantly with the child, and I raised Grub this way. I never left him for a full day until he was 3 years old."
Her second husband Derek Bryceson, the director of Tanzanian national parks came into her life in 1973. He and Goodall fell in love, divorced their respective partners and married in 1975. Five years later Bryceson died.
It was in the decade following his death that Goodall made the move into advocacy.
"She's a scientist but also someone able to influence decision makers. She uses this influence to try to combat the continuing loss of primate habitats the world over," Redmond said.
"Jane has successfully gone from raising awareness of chimps, the argument being that they are interesting because they are like us, to making people think about the biocentric view."


text: In 2003, a 16-year-old girl with diabetes had an idea which looks set to change the face of diabetes. Not long after his election as President-Elect of the International Diabetes Federation, Martin Silink was approached by Clare Rosenfeld, who spoke of her dream of a United Nations Resolution on diabetes. Inspired by Clare's dream, Martin Silink spent the subsequent two years gauging the opinion of the diabetes stakeholders and garnering worldwide support for a UN Resolution. He


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Actress and VO talent Simone Kliass has worked in the entertainment industry since starring in her first TV commercial at just nine years of age. With a background in theater, and a bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Simone has voiced national TV commercials and radio spots for hundreds of Brazilian and multinational brands – including Coca-Cola, Microsoft and McDonald's. Lending credibility to brands with her warm and natural style, Simone is the official voice of GRU International Airport in São Paulo; the on-hold voice of Walmart, Gol Airlines, and Globo.com, among other large call centers; the on-air voice of SKY Pay-TV; the voice and on-screen hostess of Itaú bank's training programs across Brazil; and the voice of Avast! antivirus software in Portuguese, now installed on 20 million personal computers worldwide. Simone is also vice president of Brazil's prestigious voiceover association Clube da Voz and she writes for Sound on Sound magazine, which has highlighted her recording studio as an example to follow for voiceover production.
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More than 20 years of broadcast experience on major Brazilian TV networks. Has worked as a professional voice talent for over 15 years.
Simone holds degrees in Business Administration (Getúlio Vargas), Theater (Célia Helena), and Voice (Senac). These institutions are located in her home city of São Paulo, Brazil.
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To contact Simone Kliass about your project, request a quote today. We'll walk you through the process step-by-step. It's fast and easy.


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MONTEGUT: Dec. 7, 2011
Come play bingo on Fridays
Published: Wednesday, December 7, 2011 at 10:07 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, December 7, 2011 at 10:07 a.m.
The annual Song Fest is scheduled for 6 p.m. Dec. 22 at the Montegut Recreation Center, 107 Recreation Drive.
Bingo: A bingo game sponsored by the Montegut Lions Club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Fridays at the club home, 164 Legion Drive.
The Montegut Recreation Center, 107 Recreation Drive, is open from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. For information, call 594-3174.
Library schedule: The Montegut Branch Library, 1135 La. 55, is open from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. For information, call 594-4390.
Story time is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesdays at the Montegut Branch Library. Craft workshops are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursdays. For information, call 594-4390.
Parents with pre-school-aged children who are interested in taking part in Tiny Tots story and craft time, call the library at 594-4390 to register.
Hall: The American Legion Home Redmond Russell Post No. 272, 104 Recreation Drive, is now renting its hall for wedding receptions, meetings, etc. For information, call Al Hebert at 594-4032, 594-5498 or 594-4251.
Volunteers are needed to clean Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 1113 La. 55, Montegut. There are four teams you can choose from. For information, call the rectory at 594-5856.
Birthdays: Sandra Bourg, James Babin, Dec. 8,;Judy Bascle, Paula Pennison, Pauline Malagarie, Dec. 9; Corey Dupre and Teddy Charpentier, Dec. 12.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Choosing Brilliant Health
What's the secret to living a long life? According to Greg Hicks, there are actually nine universal secrets to health, happiness and longevity, which he chronicles in his book Choosing Brilliant Health: 9 Choices That Redefine What It Takes to Create Lifelong Vitality and Well-Being. Greg says research has shown that positive emotions play a fundamental role in maintaining wellness, and he shares with Bob a few of the ways we can create positive behaviors and attitudes that will help us live longer.
- Live with positive intentions. While we can't always choose our circumstances, we can always choose our attitude, reactions and intentions—which in turn affect every cell in our body, Greg says. Not surprisingly, he says people who live longer give themselves positive "commands" for the day, beginning the moment they wake up. "The more we can be successful at choosing these positive attitudes, the more our brain creates these new neuropathways that make it so they become more our automatic responses than whatever our automatic responses [were]," Greg says.
- Be accountable to yourself. Greg says people who live long tend to have a sense of competency and control that helps them tackle life's challenges, including disease or illness. On the other hand, people who don't have a sense of accountability tend to view themselves as powerless victims, he says. "Even though we may be victimized in life, if we panoramically see ourselves as a victim, we have shot ourselves in the foot because our body does not like this," he says.
- Think about the things you love. Because thoughts have such a determining role on our health, Greg says it's important to identify your passions, envision them in your mind, journal them and share stories about them on a regular basis. "Just thinking about something that you love or a passion of yours activates the same part of the brain that's actually experiencing that thing," he says.
- Do the things you love. In addition to thinking positive thoughts about what gets you excited and happy about living life, Greg says you have to do those things too. To the degree that you can, make those activities central in your life if you want to live a good, long life, he says. "Living [your] passions is not debatable," Greg says.
The information provided here is for entertainment and informational purposes. You should consult your own physician before starting any treatment, diet or exercise program. The opinions expressed by the hosts, guests and callers to Oprah Radio are strictly their own.


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Women's Health
The Emotional Toll of Female Incontinence
The family dinner was going well -- until a condition known as female incontinence got in the way.
The middle-aged woman has urge incontinence, sometimes called overactive bladder (OAB). As the name suggests, when the urge to go to the bathroom comes on, it often can't be controlled.
She leaked urine through her clothes and onto her son and daughter-in-law's upholstered dining room chair, an embarrassment that didn't go unnoticed.
After the cleanup, even with her daughter-in-law and other family members assuring her that everything was fine, the woman was so humiliated she now has trouble accepting invitations.
Urinary incontinence is primarily a physical problem, affecting an estimated 12 million U.S. adults. But incontinence can also take an emotional toll on a person.
Emotional Toll of Female Incontinence
When you have female incontinence, you may avoid social situations and even sexual intimacy, and that in turn can lead to withdrawal and depression.
"Incontinence is embarrassing," says Jennifer Anger, MD, MPH, an assistant professor of urology at the University of California Los Angeles David Geffen School of Medicine and an attending physician at Santa Monica -- UCLA Medical Center in Santa Monica, Calif.
But if you get a medical evaluation when you first notice symptoms of female incontinence, your doctor can suggest a host of treatments that will improve or eliminate the condition.
"Older women think it's a normal part of aging," Anger says, clarifying that it is not. While the condition does affect older women more than younger, it doesn't have to be a side effect of aging.
Female Incontinence and Depression
Depression is more common in women with female incontinence, according to several studies. In one study, published in a 2005 issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology, researchers found that nearly three times as many women with female incontinence had depression compared to those without the condition.
They surveyed nearly 6,000 women, ages 30 to 90, with more than 40% of them reporting some degree of female incontinence.
Another study, published in Social Science Medicine in 2005, found that urinary incontinence is associated with depression in both women and men. And if a woman is incontinent, her husband is also more likely to be depressed, the researchers found.
Today on WebMD
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ROCHESTER, N.Y. - "Post a good score and I have a chance."
Billy Andrade flat-out said it. Ernie Els hinted at it. Mike Weir, Tim Clark, Briny Baird and Alex Cejka are thinking it.
Even Tiger Woods alluded to it, invoking the holy grail of "posting a good score" - Johnny Miller's 63 in the final round that won him the 1973 U.S. Open. And he's 13 shots back.
In the final round of a major, especially one on a golf course as volatile as Lou Piniella, everybody in contention has a number in mind that they think will win the PGA Championship on Sunday at Oak Hill.
Thanks to Shaun Micheel's three straight bogeys to end the third round, at least eight players -- and maybe 11 -- are doing the math in anticipation of Sunday's final round.
"Obviously, bogeying the last three holes, I knew that wasn't good," said Micheel, who's tied with Chad Campbell at 4-under 206. "I think that brought a lot more people into the mix."
Indeed. At 7-under, which he was through 15 holes Saturday, Micheel had eliminated all but two or three players from realistic contention.
Now, eight players -- including two with major titles on their resumes -- are within five shots of the lead. Three more, including 1998 PGA champ Vijay Singh, are six back.
The biggest final-day comeback in PGA Championship history is seven shots.
"I'm in position now," said Baird, who shot 67 early in the day and ended up tied for fifth with Baird, Cejka, Els and Andrade at 1-over.
The PGA leaderboard is a mishmash of reputations through 54 holes. Campbell, Micheel, Clark and Cejka have never won a PGA Tour event. Andrade has won four, but none since 2000 and he has been playing as poorly this year as he ever has.
Weir won this year's Masters; Els has a pair of U.S. Opens and the 2002 British Open.
But a championship pedigree isn't all it's cracked up to be -- especially this week. Since 1988, 12 of the 15 PGA champions made the tournament their first major -- highlighted by John Daly's run from ninth alternate to the title in 1991 and Rich Beem's remarkable emergence a year ago (when he won despite having Tiger Woods breathing down his neck).
"The guy that plays the best is going to win," Andrade said. "It doesn't matter if he has experience or not."
But it doesn't hurt. Micheel admitted that he "didn't feel well all morning" on Saturday and that the wait for his 3:05 p.m. ET tee time was interminable.
"I felt sick this morning," Micheel said. "I couldn't eat before I teed off. Teeing off at 3:05, I sat around and I didn't have much to do. I wish I felt a little bit more at ease."
"There's a lot that goes into tonight when they are sleeping and trying to get ready," Weir said. "It's a long day until you tee off at 3 o'clock tomorrow. It's a long wait."
Campbell is trying to play down the expectations.
"Obviously, being in the last group of this tournament is a little bit different than any other tournament, but I think I'm going to try to approach it the same way and go out there and just keep playing the way I've been playing," Campbell said.
Regardless, it's better to lead than chase. Only once in the last 10 years has the winner of the PGA trailed by more than three shots entering Sunday (Steve Elkington came from six back to win in 1995 at Riviera).
"I suspect I'm going to have to get out there and catch them," Weir said. "I don't think they are going to back up too much."
"You can't control what other people are doing, so you might as well not even think about it," Campbell said.
But think he will. It's human nature. Is 66 enough? 67? 70?
Nobody has won the PGA shooting over par in the final round since 1982 at Southern Hills. Beem shot 68 last year, outlasting Woods, who shot 67.
"It's all about putting yourself in a position to win a golf tournament, and then seeing if either a break goes your way or you just play phenomenal golf on your last five or six holes," Baird said. "It can happen either way."
One of eight players will see how it happens on Sunday.
David Kraft is a senior editor at ESPN.com. He can be reached at email@example.com


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Sandy Stachowiak
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Jukebox is an ad-free offline music player for Dropbox
Got a Dropbox account? Then consider downloading Jukebox, a smart iOS app for music lovers.
Joe White
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Dropbox announces plans to shutter its Mailbox and Carousel apps
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Dropbox creates its own document editing platform, Paper
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A Dropbox update brings new features for iOS 9 and iPhone 6s users
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Brent Dirks
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Dropbox competition? Amazon Cloud Drive app launches for iOS
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Sandy Stachowiak
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Daniel Celeste
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Dropbox update allows users to comment on files and brings a revamped home view
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The Dropbox Web app receives a commenting update that's also coming to mobile soon.
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Get organized with these five apps to keep you in the zone.
Judi Jacobs
| April 28
You can now access Facebook Messenger for Web using this standalone Mac app
The unofficial Messenger for Mac app essentially presents the source webpage within a sandboxed browser.
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Digital photography storage solutions that stand the test of time
There are many digital photography storage solutions. Here are four of the best.
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| March 25
How to use Dropbox's Carousel for photo management
Combining photos from individual iOS devices into one shareable album was a problem until Carousel by Dropbox came to the rescue.
Gan Sharma
| March 12
Dropbox users can now open shared links directly from the iOS app
The cloud storage service continues to get even better for iPhone and iPad users.
Brent Dirks
| February 18
Dropbox update brings a powerful and handy iOS 8 share extension
With version 3.7 of the app, users can save files from a number of apps directly to their Dropbox.
Brent Dirks
| February 17
Apple's new Photos for Mac application could be hurt by storage costs, or present an opportunity
Photos for Mac is likely to be released later this year. It will replace iPhoto and Aperture.
Bryan M. Wolfe
| February 16
Dropbox acquires startup behind popular document-editing app CloudOn
As a result of its merging with Dropbox, CloudOn is scheduled to shut down its service on March 15.
Aldrin Calimlim
| January 21
Dropbox for Mac to soon drop support for OS X 10.5 Leopard or older
Dropbox is set to discontinue offering its official Mac app on devices running on certain older versions of OS X.
Aldrin Calimlim
| January 21
Dropbox's Carousel update lets you easily free up space and relive your memories
Dropbox has just put a bow on the latest update to its Carousel gallery app.
Aldrin Calimlim
| December 17


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DIMMITT - Carole Ellison, 64, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Fourth and Bedford Church of Christ with Kevin Schwiger and Terry Ellison officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery by Colonial Funeral Home.
Mrs. Ellison was born Jan. 19, 1944, in Ralls to Auther and Annie Gibson. She married Zane Ellison on Oct. 6, 1962, in Crosbyton.
Survivors include her husband; two sons, Troy Dale Ellison and Michael Shane Ellison; a daughter, Sharon Wall; and six grandchildren.
Sign the online guest book at www.colonialfuneralhome.org.
Amarillo Globe-News, Jan. 10, 2009
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One of the Ginn Library research librarians, Ellen McDonald, asked members of the faculty to tell her what they have been reading in this snowy winter. This is not an assignment for students (current or incoming)! But if you happen to be curious about what they recommend, feel free to peruse the list.
From that page, you can also click through other Ginn Library resources, which will give you insight into what students consider important in their academic work.
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Faculty Spotlight: Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church
By Jessica Daniels On March 2, 2015 · Leave a Comment · In Our Faculty
Returning to our Faculty Spotlight series, today's post comes from Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church, lecturer in Human Security. Prof. Scharbatke-Church teaches a series of intensive short-term classes, including Design and Monitoring of Peacebuilding and Development Programming, Evaluation of Peacebuilding and Development for Practitioners and Donors, and Advanced Evaluation and Learning in International Organizations.
Colleagues sometimes ask me why I stopped working in peacebuilding to be an evaluator. I respond by asking: how is determining the dynamics of a conflict and its actors, and the ability of an intervention to catalyze change, anything but peacebuilding? Understanding how change happens in complex conflict and fragile affected states, be it on issues related to corruption, rule of law, or conflict, has been the focus of my career as a practitioner-scholar. In my opinion, this is the crux of all forms of international development and peacebuilding.
As a practitioner-scholar I purposefully straddle the theory and practice communities. The issues, challenges, or questions I identify on the ground when working with partners such as the UN Peacebuilding Support Office (PBSO), ABA Rule of Law Initiative (ABA ROLI), or the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) directly feed my research and, by extension, my teaching. Real cases are always part of class discussions to bring to light the complexity of issues. In addition, through my organization Besa: Catalyzing Strategic Change, students have the opportunity to engage in projects that are committed to catalyzing significant change on strategic issues.
Equally, my academic work influences my practice as it enables me to not only stay current, but to critically assess the potential value of theory against real challenges. For instance, I am leading a project, funded by the Department of State, that seeks to operationalize new approaches to corruption in the justice sector in conflict affected states. The impetus for the project came from teaching a course on Corruption and Conflict where it was clear that the proposed solutions in academia were not bounded by the practical realities of the contexts in which these responses need to be implemented.
The courses that I teach at the School are unique in a number of ways, primarily because they emphasize skills development and are offered in a three-part series taught in an intensive format. Working daily with students who are exclusively committed to the course creates a unique classroom experience characterized by camaraderie and a dedication to understanding how and why change happens. This camaraderie and engagement often lead to long-term relationships with students.
As a result I am fortunate to have the opportunity to continue to work with and learn from the alumni of my classes. Fletcher alumni now include a growing cadre of professionals who call the discipline of evaluation their profession. At the 2013 American Evaluation Association conference, over 30 alumni were in attendance in their professional capacity. They are found working throughout implementing actors and donors in the international community. I am proud to say they are advancing the practice of evaluation, from which the School in turn benefits, as they act as guest speakers, offer topics for capstones, and establish internships.
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Faculty Spotlight: Antonia H. Chayes
By Jessica Daniels On January 23, 2015 · Leave a Comment · In Our Faculty
Last year, we turned the blog's focus to members of Fletcher's faculty. Kicking off the Faculty Spotlight series for 2015 is Antonia H. Chayes, Professor of Practice of International Politics and Law. Prof. Chayes currently teaches Civil-Military Relations and International Treaty Behavior: A Perspective on Globalization. Her post is a timely piece that demonstrates how professors can redirect their research focus when world events require.
The news story about hacking Sony Pictures dominated the holiday news. North Korea, allegedly, with its vast cyber skills, brought a major corporation to a dead halt, and moreover, exposed its seamier corporate life to a public, always voracious for gossip. President Obama promised a proportionate response — and put blame on Sony for pulling the picture from theaters after North Korea threatened dire consequences if the picture, a silly spoof on CIA assassination efforts in the hands of bumbling journalists, were released. Sony, and its independent theaters reconsidered, and a limited theater showing was made, accompanied by widespread home availability. Then North Korea's internet went down, and it has suffered short spurts of blackout. The attribution has remained cloudy, and speculation has abounded, including the notion that a Russian group engineered the original Sony cyber exploitation simply to stir up trouble.
Then come the pundits and analysts — is this cyber-terrorism or cybervandalism? Should this be considered another step toward cyberwar — part of the spreading inkblot of a grey area that is neither peace nor war? In fact, this is just a minor episode in an ongoing set of cyberattacks and counterattacks throughout the world. Banking firms have been hacked; cyber espionage from China has caused the U.S. to indict specific members of China's military (in absentia, of course) for cybercrimes. Have we forgotten that Estonia was brought to its knees by a cyberattack by the Russian youth group Nashe in 2007 over the removal of a statute of a Soviet soldier from the central square in Talinn?
The United States has spent billions preparing for cyberwar, yet the government lacks control of its critical infrastructure, which is most likely to be the target of an attack. 85-90% of that infrastructure in the United States and Western Europe is in private hands. The Department of Homeland Security has been anointed to take charge of private infrastructure, and an Executive Order and a Presidential Directive have been the only means to secure support from the private sector. Several bills were introduced in Congress to legislate minimum standards for private infrastructure, but these were defeated — even the mildest form of regulation. Thus private industry is expected to do on a voluntary basis what it managed to defeat as a matter of regulation. Nor it is clear which agency would run the show in a crisis — civilian or military. The disparity between the Department of Homeland Security, whose 2015 budget request was $1.5 billion, and the combined Cybercommand and NSA, request of $5.1 billion — is enormous.
Both agencies have engaged in real world simulations, and the results have not been exactly transparent. Some public reports, whose language is rather bland, suggest room for improvement. And further, U.S. Supreme Court precedents such as the "Steel Seizure" case under President Truman cast a long shadow, should the U.S. government try to seize control of private infrastructure in a crisis.
The problems posed by the whole range of cyber exploitation, from cybercrime to espionage, up to attacks — are international as well as national. There has been some progress in the NATO alliance — a Center of Excellence in Talinn, reinforcing broad concern over the attack on Estonia in 2007 and the Cyber Defense Management Board, where political, military, operational and technical staff operate at the working-level. The Talinn manual fits cyber issues into the vast canvas of international law, and is now under revision. At the NATO summit in Wales, September 2014, NATO announced an enhanced cyber strategy recognizing that a cyber attack might be as harmful as a conventional attack. It affirmed that cyber defense "is part of NATO's core task of self defense." but added that the decision to intervene would be made on a case-by-case basis. There is a fairly weak EU directive that urges states to take protective measures.
The Budapest convention addresses cybercrime, but in the context of urging state uniformity. These measures, admittedly weak, represent a beginning of international cooperative action. Many regional organizations are at similar stages.
At Fletcher, Professor Martel had been working with a group of faculty and students on several Codes of Conduct — for states, corporations, and individuals — at the request of Lincoln Laboratories. This kind of work is the essence of Fletcher's interdisciplinary experience. We must honor Bill's memory by continuing the work he so cared about.
A Code of Conduct is not yet regulation — it is a pledge of behavior whose aspiration is to change norms. For those of us participating in the project, we hope to get widespread adoption and will be seeking foundation funding to do so. Fletcher's strength in both international law and cyber studies puts us in a good position to move forward. And my forthcoming book, Borderless Wars: Civil Military Disorder and Legal Uncertainty concludes with a chapter on cyberattacks seeking more robust regulation, stating "Regulation of offensive cyberattacks cannot provide the same level of reassurance that intrusive verification of visible chemical or nuclear weapons production provides. But the very process of engaging in a widespread international cooperative effort has a deterrent effect, and may reduce, if not eliminate the threat of attack."
Tagged with: Faculty Spotlight
Our friend Bill
By Jessica Daniels On January 15, 2015 · 8 Comments · In About Fletcher, Our Faculty
Fletcher students, alumni, faculty, and staff learned on Monday that Prof. Bill Martel had passed away. The community has received the news with tremendous collective sadness, reaching out to each other for help in understanding something that seems impossible to understand.
Bill made his mark at Fletcher, especially on the student community, in so many different ways. He taught and advised a great number of students. His focus on cyber security drew additional students to consult him on their research. He joined the annual ski trip for a day of skiing, and he is known to have enjoyed the chili served at the Mugar Café — a typical indicator that he didn't simply buy his lunch and run.
The Fletcher faculty is loaded with nice people, but in any group of nice people, someone can still be the nicest. Bill was the nicest. As he walked through the building, he greeted everyone by name. If he didn't recognize someone, he introduced himself. With his incredible ice-blue eyes, he transmitted kindness and warmth. He was one of those very rare individuals in the world about whom everyone had something good to say.
Bill was a true friend to the Admissions Office, and we loved working with him. He served three years as chair of the Committee on Admissions, and created an atmosphere of warmth and respect. He valued hearing what students and staff members had to say — no claims of faculty privilege for him. He checked with us to be sure he was doing all he could, and we needed to struggle not to take advantage of his generosity.
Even in this past year, when he was dealing with a serious illness, Bill made a special effort to stay on top of Admissions news. We would gleefully have welcomed him back to the Admissions Committee, but the dean decided to give him a light committee assignment load (like us, I'm sure, struggling not to take advantage of Bill's willingness to jump in where he was needed). When Bill and I exchanged emails in September, we both said we'd look forward to working together again on the Admissions Committee in 2015-16. I truly meant it.
Unlike those who follow a typical path for a professor, taking a permanent position shortly after completing a PhD, Bill came to Fletcher with a rich teaching background, including a long stint at the Naval War College. As a result of joining Fletcher relatively late in his career, Bill was granted tenure only last May. Also in the spring, he was selected to receive the James L. Paddock Teaching Award. Because of his illness, he couldn't accept the award in person, but he had his friend and colleague, Prof. Shultz, read his speech of thanks, in which he referred to students as the "center of gravity" at Fletcher, and emphasized the importance of a positive "can-do" attitude. I'm sure I'm not the only one who is grateful that Bill received these honors at a time when he might most appreciate them.
Bill will be formally remembered here at Fletcher in the spring. But even outside of formal opportunities for remembrance, Bill will be on the minds, and in the hearts, of all of us who knew him. Truly the nicest of men. An inspiration. And a real friend to the Admissions Office. We'll miss him greatly.
The Fletcher community recently learned of the death of Alfred Rubin, a retired professor who taught here for many years. One of Prof. Rubin's former students, Duncan Hollis, F95, who happens to be a professor himself now, made us aware of a lovely tribute he wrote for Opinio Juris, a blog dedicated to discussion of international law. He, and the Opinio Juris editorial board, kindly allowed me to reproduce his thoughts on the Admissions Blog. I hope you find his comments as touching as I did.
Alfred P. Rubin: The Best Professor I Ever Had
by Duncan Hollis
For those of us fortunate enough to end up with a career in international law, we all have our mentors, our guiding lights. Mine was Professor Alfred P. Rubin of the Fletcher School. He died last week. I write to express my condolences to his family and friends and offer a few words on his influence on my life as well as the whole Fletcher community, where he taught for 30 years. Simply put, I would not be an international lawyer — let alone a professor of international law — had Professor Rubin not pushed, encouraged, and inspired me onto my current path. He was the best professor I ever saw grace a classroom.
Truth be told, when I arrived at Fletcher in the Fall of 1993, I had no expectations of a career in international law. I had enjoyed studying it as an undergraduate at Bowdoin with Allen Springer (a former student of Professor Rubin as it turned out). But I'd applied to Fletcher to study Japan, not law; I had four years of Japanese language classes under my belt and had just finished a summer internship in Osaka. To complete my joint degree, however, I still needed four law-related courses. LAW 200: The International Legal Order looked interesting. I was a bit wary of an early morning class 3 days a week, including Fridays, plus an unusual year-long course structure. Still, Rubin's classes were legendary so I decided to take it during my first semester.
In what was a trademark for his contrarian demeanor, Professor Rubin started off our first class with a simple, but powerful, challenge — insisting that there is no such thing as human rights. An Australian classmate took the bait, and responded that they must exist, to which Professor Rubin pushed back, asking if human rights existed as law or morality. That generated a fairly intense discussion on what law "is", who should decide the law's contents and by what processes. Fifty minutes later, I was hooked. LAW 200 became my favorite class. I would actually wake up happy on class days, eager to see what the morning's discussion might hold — the Trent Affair's illumination of customary international law, the divine law origins of treaties (which I've made use of subsequently), or one of my favorite cases, Mortensen v. Peters. We wrestled with the (in)consistency of the ICJ's approach to the South Africa question, the meaning of "genuine and effective links" for citizenship, plus older chestnuts like the Lotus case. Along the way, Professor Rubin moved us beyond doctrine to legal theory, asking us to work through various iterations of positivist and naturalist methods in original and neo-formulations. We didn't just read Hart, we went back to Kelsen (reading Kelsen being fairly atypical in American legal education).
The Spring semester brought piracy and thornier topics like recognition, succession, jurisdiction, and conflicts of law. A few years later, Monroe Leigh (who along with Cynthia Lichtenstein were my other early mentors) took me on as his associate in part because I'd invoked the Fruehauf case from Rubin's class to advise a client. As the semester progressed, my classmates and I debated whether Professor Rubin's tears in discussing the legality of the bombing of Hiroshima were real (they were) and marveled at how he cared about the "law" as a concept and detested hypocrisy in any form. None of us will ever forget how Rubin ended the year — re-enacting the scene from A Man for All Seasons where Sir Thomas More responds to William Roper's call for an arrest even if it means cutting a road through the law to get after the Devil:
Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned 'round on you, where would you hide, the laws all being flat? This country is planted thick with laws, from coast to coast, And if you cut them down, do you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I'd give the Devil benefit of law, for my own safety's sake!
Two decades later, I'm still trying to figure out Professor Rubin's secret ingredient — the persistent Socratic dialogues, the deep dives into doctrine, the marshaling of legal theory in concrete cases, or that undeniable passion for his subject-matter. It may have been something as simple as his gentle voice — a slight hesitancy in speech with an ever-present inquisitive tone. I confess that my study group spent hours imitating that voice (one of us who shall remain nameless with much success). We did so without any sense of hostility or meanness — but rather as a mark of our affection for his teaching and our sense that his class was a shared experience. And it was not by any means an easy one — the reading assignments were enormous with Rubin assuming we all knew the material so we could take the class discussion to a more critical level. I still have my notes (the only ones that I've kept). I was amazed to revisit them yesterday to see just how much we covered that year in history, doctrine and theory. I've never had another class like it.
Beyond the classroom, Professor Rubin was a thoughtful adviser. Conveniently located on the way to the cafeteria, his office door was always open. He welcomed students in to ask questions about class or the oft-discussed career question — "So, exactly, how does one become an international lawyer?" He never rushed students off (even if we'd interrupted one of his many Minesweeper computer games). I treasured those conversations, and the chance to soak in his knowledge, his experience, and his many, many books. I have a shelf-long collection of green volumes of the American Journal of International Law in my office today for no other reason than Rubin had one. In later semesters our conversations deepened and I gained insights into key sources and research methods. To this day, I'm reluctant to cite a secondary source when a primary one is at hand since I picture Professor Rubin watching over me and shaking his head, reminding me he expects nothing less.
I will always be most indebted to Professor Rubin for his willingness to go beyond advice to action. In the summer of 1994 I was (unhappily) a temporary secretary in Suffolk University's physical plant. The job was in the sub-basement below the actual basement. It was hard to see how this was going to advance my dreams of becoming an international lawyer until I got a call from Jeffrey Bates, a partner at Goodwin Proctor at the time. Another former student of Rubin's, he needed a legal clerk to do some research, and Professor Rubin had recommended me. Overnight, I transferred onto a large and intensive research project that laid the foundations for all that followed. I have no doubts that the Goodwin clerkship made it possible for me to join Steptoe and Johnson as an associate, which in turn led me to the State Department, and eventually Temple Law. All this from one recommendation by Professor Rubin (a recommendation I'd not even asked him to make). Nor am I alone in this experience. Generations of Fletcher students sought out the Rubin experience and found themselves entering the field of international law in one way or another. From that introductory class alone, four of us spent time in the Legal Adviser's office at the U.S. Department of State; others ended up at the United Nations, in foreign ministries, and private practice. At least three of us followed his path into the academy to teach international law.
Having been a member of international law's "invisible college" for a few years, I know that Professor Rubin was regarded by other law professors as an academic, known for his work on piracy and unilateral declarations, and some ferocious commentary from the floor at the American Society's Annual Meeting. For my part, however, I choose to remember Professor Rubin as a teacher. In later years, we kept in touch until his health began to fail. He'd ask me to call him by his first name, Al. I couldn't do it. He was and will always be my professor of international law. A gentleman, a scholar, but above all a teacher. May he rest in peace.
Prof. Fawaz on World War I in the Middle East
By Jessica Daniels On December 3, 2014 · Leave a Comment · In Our Faculty
Last spring, blog readers met Leila Fawaz through her Faculty Spotlight feature. Today I wanted to bring your attention to a Tufts Now story about her new book, A Land of Aching Hearts: The Middle East in the Great War.
New student-led initiative: Coffee Chats
By Jessica Daniels On December 1, 2014 · Leave a Comment · In About Fletcher, Our Faculty, Our Students
A couple of weeks ago, I noticed the second in a series of event announcements, each of which invited students to come and chat, over coffee, with a professor or fellow student. Great idea! So I contacted the organizer, Ameya, for details. Ameya told me:
The idea for these chats came about from a conversation early last year between some of us who had Prof. Chayes as our faculty adviser. She has, as you know, a wealth of experience; we were all interested in learning more about her career and interests, but it was hard to do this in ten-to-fifteen minute office hour conversations, plus it was repetitive for Prof. Chayes, as well. So we set up a combined chat for an hour or so, which all her advisees attended, and it was a tremendously valuable and informative experience.
Based off that, I started setting up similar chats — maybe once a month — with other professors. At some point, it also became clear there were students and alumni with valuable experience in specific areas, so this year I've started alternating between faculty and student/alumni speakers. I've consistently found the sessions both valuable, as well as reassuring, in that everyone has had a roundabout path to where they currently are in their careers.
Sessions last year were with Professors Babbitt, Wilkinson, and Johnstone, and one alumnus. This semester, we've met with two current students and Prof. Moomaw.
I really love this idea, especially the conversations with students, which formalizes the commonly stated opinion that there's much to be learned from one's peers here. Plus, it's an example of how a student can create a new Fletcher tradition, and I hope that Ameya's idea will be carried forward even after he has graduated.
Tagged with: Outside the classroom
Prof. Glennon and "Double Government"
By Jessica Daniels On October 23, 2014 · Leave a Comment · In Our Faculty
You might remember meeting Prof. Michael Glennon last year in the Faculty Spotlight series of blog posts. Now, Prof. Glennon has a new book, National Security and Double Government. He recently sat down with an interviewer at The Boston Sunday Globe to discuss "America's 'Double Government.'" The Globe also included a nice review of the book. With U.S. elections less than two weeks away, this is timely stuff!
Prof. Jalal on The Struggle for Pakistan
By Jessica Daniels On October 3, 2014 · Leave a Comment · In About Fletcher, Our Faculty
Today I thought I'd highlight a book by a member of the Fletcher community. Prof. Ayesha Jalal is the Mary Richardson Professor of History at Fletcher and the School of Arts and Sciences. She's also a friend of Fletcher Admissions, and has served many years on the Admissions Committee, always enthusiastically. Her insightful comments are the sort that are still present around the table two years after her last stint with us.
And now, Prof. Jalal has a new book, The Struggle for Pakistan, about which she was interviewed for Tufts Now. A timely addition to the scholarship on Pakistan, and the culmination of Prof. Jalal's lifelong connection to the country.
A few weeks back, I pointed readers toward the book lists that I had compiled in past years for incoming students. Along the way, I was included (essentially for eavesdropping purposes) in an email discussion among a few professors, who were each considering what books might be included in a list of foundational readings for their corner of the International Affairs field. A more complete list may become a reality in the future, but for now, I wanted to share the introductory list.
Ian Johnstone, Fletcher's academic dean, recommended this "short list of influential IR books that spill over into international law and organizations":
Kenneth Waltz, Theory of International Politics
Robert Keohane and Joseph Nye, Power and Interdependence
Martha Finnemore and Michael Barnett, Rules for the World: International Organizations in Global Politics
Rosalyn Higgins, Problems and Process: International Law and How We Use It
Prof. Joel Trachtman noted:
"I would recommend Rethinking Social Inquiry, edited by Henry Brady and David Collier, as an introduction to how we know and argue in social science. For an introduction to international law, there's Sean Murphy's Principles of International Law."
Prof. Michael Klein wrote:
"For a background book, I would suggest Alan Blinder's book on the financial and economic crisis, After the Music Stopped."
Finally, for this very short list, Prof. Alan Henrikson said:
"My top candidate for inclusion on such a list now is Robert Gates, Duty, a truly instructive book about American government and much more, including personal ethics and the dilemmas of public policy."
Naturally, I'm still not assigning reading for blog readers, but I wanted to share what I had learned.
Tagged with: Professors suggest
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Quick and Easy Six Cheese Tortellini Bake
Total Time
Prep 12 mins
Cook 15 mins
A rich and creamy tortellini casserole, with a gooey cheese crust. Get creative, try mascarpone or ricotta in place of the cream cheese. Or, try smoked mozzarella or fontina on top. This would also be wonderful with wild mushroom tortellini and a jar of alfredo sauce instead of marinara. Adjust the recipe to your taste. Enjoy!
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 (16 ounce) package cheese tortellini (fresh, frozen, dried, or refrigerated)
- 4 ounces cream cheese
- 3 cups marinara sauce (or your favorite pasta sauce)
- 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese
- 1⁄4 cup parmesan cheese
- Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
- Cook pasta according to package instructions, but just shy of al dente (the pasta will continue to cook in the oven).
- Meanwhile, heat the cream cheese and the marinara sauce in a medium saucepan over medium heat until the cream cheese is melted and smooth.
- Prepare a 2qt. casserole dish with non-stick cooking spray.
- Drain the pasta, and add to the casserole dish.
- Pour the creamy marinara sauce over the pasta.
- Top with mozzarella and parmesan.
- Bake 10-15 minutes, or until top is golden and bubbly.
Most Helpful
Really good and an easy dish to make.
This is such a nice FAST dinner to make. I take night classes, so when I get home I just make this really quick and the kids love it!! This is a very rich dinner, so I can see this working well as a side dish too. Will make this over and over, especially on test nights for for finals. YUMMM!!!
A good after work quick meal. Would be good as a side dish since it it SO rich.


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Harley Quinn's Greatest Moments from "Batman: The Animated Series"
TV, Comic Books
Comic Books, TV
Film, Comic Books
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The Buy Pile
The Buy Pile
The Buy Pile
Robot 6
Robot 6
Comics Should be Good
Spinoff Online
Spinoff Online
Robot 6
Jul 30, 22:42pm
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Cupertino, CA
Warner Bros. Home Video and DC Entertainment have released a new clip from "Batman: Year One," the animated adaptation of Frank Miller and David Mazzuchelli's seminal Batman story.
The clip features a scene in which Lt. James Gordon and his wife Barbara pay a visit to Bruce Wayne, hoping to question the millionaire playboy about his potential relationship to Batman.
As of today, October 11, BATMAN: YEAR ONE can be downloaded for purchase during an early window through iTunes, Xbox Live, Zune, VUDU HD Movies and Video Unlimited on the PlayStation Network & Sony Entertainment Network.
Warner Home Video will present a DC Universe Animated Original Movie panel at New York Comic Con on Friday, October 14. Among those participating are executive producer Bruce Timm, dialogue/casting director Andrea Romano and the perennial choice of Batman, Kevin Conroy. The panel, slated for 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the IGN, will feature the premiere of both the Paul Dini-scripted CATWOMAN animated short and the trailer for the upcoming film JUSTICE LEAGUE: DOOM, as well as discussion of those two projects and BATMAN: YEAR ONE.
Damn. That was hot. And clearly Mrs. Gordon was intrigued
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Modern Combat 3 available on Android
Pocket Gamer reports Gameloft's third tribute to all things modern and war-like has made the jump from the App Store to the Android Marketplace. As well as a surprisingly lengthy single-player campaign, the mobile release packs in 12-player multiplayer. Modern Combat 3 boasts improvements over its precursor including a sprint button, fancier graphics, and more unlockables and bonuses. You can grab it for £4.99 or territorial equivalent.
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Basically, I have 4 images on a page that I need to clone, and each clone needs to be placed into a table with 4 cells.
The behavior is this: once you click on one of the images, a border is placed...
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28 July, 2011@7:14 pm
9 comments
Another one from Game's R.E.D., hitting August 26th.
LISTEN: Game – "Infrared"
At its essence the song sounded good but when put in context of all Games shananigans over the past couple years I can't take him seriously anymore… by default this is cornwallis and not worthy of more atention…
Yeah, it's pretty much impossible to take this dude seriously any more. The biggest crybaby in hip hop.
You must separate the man from the music. The music still bangs, he spits good, says dopeness…and that's really what it's all about.
Sometimes it's just hard to remember what it's all about.
Duke need to get the butterfly put back on his grill.
Leave a Reply
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I've been designing these labels that represent top secret apps I currently work on. The intention is to display these in our companies portfolio page.
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Show transcribed image text
Show transcribed image text Similarly, Note that i1 (t) + i2(t) = i(t). In the circuit of Fig. 6.34, i1 (t) = 0.6e-2t A. If i (0) = 1.4 A, find: (a) i2(0); (b) i2(t) and i(t); (c) v(t), v1 (t), and v2(t). Figure 6.34 For Practice Prob. 6.12. Circuit elements such as resistors and capacitors are commercially available in either discrete form or integrated-circuit (IC) form. Unlike


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How can I exclude files from archiving in 7-zip's "Add to Archive" dialogue? I know how to do this from the command line, but it doesn't seem possible from the "Add to Archive" dialogue.
I thought the Parameters edit box would do it, but it didn't work (see screenshot). Looking at the help, it says that it is for specifying parameters for compression. If it is exclusively for compression parameters, it should say Compression Parameters. :(


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2014-15: Appeared in 28 games ... tallied first assist of the season in 4-2 loss at Canisius (10/10) ... tallied two assists in 6-2 win over Ohio State and an assist in 8-2 win over Union to help WMU win the Shillelagh Tournament (11/28-29) ... netted first goal of the season in Hockey City Classic (2/7).
2013-14: Appeared in 37 games ... had breakout season with 18 points on nine goals and nine assists ... named to NCHC All-Academic Team ... netted a goal and tallied an assist in 6-2 win over Alaska-Anchorage (10/18) ... tallied an assist in 3-2 overtime win over Colorado College (11/1) ... netted second goal of the season in 5-1 win over Colorado College (11/2) ... netted third goal of the season at Denver (11/15) ... assisted on the game-winning goal in 2-0 win at Michigan State and tallied two assists in 4-1 win over the Spartans (11/22-23) ... netted fourth goal of the season in loss to North Dakota (12/6) ... tallied first career multi-goal game with a pair of goals in loss at Minnesota-Duluth (12/14) ... netted the game-winning goal in overtime to down No. 3 Michigan and advance to the GLI Championship game (12/27) ... named to GLI All-Tournament Team (12/28) ... netted eighth goal of the season in 5-4 win over No. 13 Miami (1/10) ... tallied assist in 5-5 tie at No. 3 St. Cloud State (1/17) ... netted ninth goal of the season to spark comeback in 3-2 win at Miami (2/8) ... tallied ninth assist of the season in 5-3 win over Nebraska-Omaha (2/22).
2012-13: Appeared in all 38 games ... made collegiate and Bronco debut, also notching first career assist, in 4-3 OT loss to St. Lawrence (10/12) ... netted the game-winning goal for his first collegiate goal in 3-0 win over Canisius, also adding an assist (10/19) ... tallied an assist in 3-2 win at Alaska (11/17) ... tallied assist in 3-1 win over LSSU (1/12) ... netted a goal and tallied an assist in 5-1 win over Michigan (1/26) ... tallied sixth assist of the season in 5-2 win over Michigan State (3/1) ... netted third goal of the season in loss to Michigan (3/15).
Juniors: Played four seasons in the CCHL with the Kemptville 73's and the Ottawa Jr. Senators … had a career-best season scoring 36 goals and 23 assists in 59 games split between the 73's and the Jr. Senators., helping the Jr. Senators to a CCHL Quarterfinals appearance … totaled 119 points on 59 goals and 60 assists in 196 career games in the CCHL.
Career Highs
Goals - 2 vs. Minnesota-Duluth, 12/14/2013


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NiGHTS joins Sonic & All Stars Racing Transformed line-up
Curious character, NiGHTS, joins newcomers Gillus Thunderhead (Golden Axe), Joe Musashi (Shinobi) and Danica Patrick (real-life NASCAR driver) among others, as the latest addition to racer sequel Sonic & All Stars Racing Transformed. Footage of NiGHTS was seen at Sega's Summer of Sonic event, Eurogamer reported.
A HD remake of 1996 title, NiGHTS into dreams, will launch in Autumn of this year, while Sonic & All Stars Racing Transformed also launches later this year for almost every platform under the sun.
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A Missional Framework for Holiness Ministry in Our Post-Christian Culture
In his recent book The Mission of God, Christopher Wright wrote,
"This worldview, constituted by putting the mission of God at the very center of our existence, is disturbingly subversive and it uncomfortably relativizes one's own place in the great scheme of things. It is certainly a very healthy corrective to the egocentric obsession of much Western culture – including, sadly, even Western Christian culture. It constantly forces us to open our eyes to the big picture, rather than shelter in the cozy narcissism of our own small worlds." (534)
Wright describes both the challenge facing discipleship and the solution: an "egocentric" culture that manifests itself in individualism, consumerism, and materialism; and a worldview that puts "the mission of God at the very center of our existence." As the core of discipleship content, this missional worldview is necessary for shaping a people out of Western culture and into the kingdom of God, a community of generous and sacrificial love.


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David J. Hand argues that we each experience roughly one miracle a month, but that each can be viewed through explanable rationality. This bold new look at rare moments challenges the very notions of luck and coincidence.
Editors: James Mustich and Bill Tipper
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James Mustich
Now Editor-in-Chief of the Barnes & Noble Review, veteran bookseller James Mustich was a founder, and for twenty years publisher, of the book catalogue A Common Reader.


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Published: October 9, 2009
HAPPY MEMORIES: Robert McIntyre, who has lived on Lancaster Drive near Wedgewood Park in Austintown since the 1960s, said he played in the park as a teenager, as did his children. He said he's happy to see the park reopened for current residents to enjoy.
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Draft Planning Policies
Shortcut to this page: www.birmingham.gov.uk/planningpolicy/draft
We manage change and promote development through producing planning policy documents. We are currently in the process of drafting a number of new policy and guidance documents across the city.
Current Consultations - Tell us want you think
It is vital that everyone who lives, works, shops and plays in an area where change is proposed, knows about the proposals and can be involved in shaping the policies and plans which will decide the future of an area.
Let us know what you think about the following plans and proposals
Documents now available for public for consultation.
Closed Consultations - Find out what happens next
Tyseley Environmental Enterprise District Local Development Order
Draft Birmingham Development Plan (Formerly Draft Core Strategy)
Bordesley Park Draft Area Action Plan
Aston Advanced Manufacturing Hub Local Development Order (LDO)
Perry Barr / Birchfield / A34 North Corridor Draft Regeneration Framework
Places for the Future Draft Supplementary Planning Document
Aston Manufacturing Hub Draft Development Framework
Plans in Preparation
Find out what other plans are in the pipeline in the Local Development Scheme. Details of a few currently being worked on are below and we will be asking for your comments very soon.
Jewellery Quarter Neighbourhood Development Plan
Perry Barr/Birchfield District Centre - Draft Masterplan


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This was a bad one, I was chatting with a buddy
Submitted by Shawn
Share More
Rachel Marquez:
July 1, 2012 at 9:27 pm
Wish I could get sheep to fix my problems!
Kim Sherman:
July 1, 2012 at 10:34 pm
That's what I'm talking about !!!!!!
Brent Biever:
July 2, 2012 at 5:32 am
Can you ask the sheep to stop messing with your format?
#not broke, don't fix.
Anders Stoor:
July 2, 2012 at 9:29 am
You should go back two at least 10 autocorrects/page. The new design is too heavy to visit.
Dean Symons:
July 2, 2012 at 10:09 am
Wow, what a horrible idea to have only 1 photo per page? It gives a 5 second delay between seeing each one? Nuts to that. Won't be coming back. Bad idea, fellas. Bad idea.
Kimberley McDougall:
July 2, 2012 at 10:41 am
to all those who hate the new format, I do to but all u need to do is push the across arrow and the page goes to the next picture.
Mary Guerinot:
July 2, 2012 at 12:38 pm
Apparently you think you're the only one smart enough to get this, but let me tell you you're not! Even with this so-called wonderful arrow, it's still a bad format and I don't care for it at all. I think we should go back to the old format - if it's not broke don't fix it!
Chris Snead:
July 4, 2012 at 10:26 pm
i think maybe she was just trying to help those that didn't know how to do that...
July 4, 2012 at 10:35 pm
I was. Thank you Chris
Shanel Hudson:
July 2, 2012 at 11:47 pm
at first I ddnt see what the big deal was, but all this clicking is making me sleepy.
and I used this website to actually stay up at work. fail.
Riordan Taylor:
July 8, 2012 at 3:31 pm
Where can I find one of these sheep?
George Woodard:
July 12, 2012 at 9:03 pm
Thing is, anyone with any computer used to be able to visit this site. Now with the graphics that have to load, a lot of people with slower computers or internet have trouble viewing the website. Not to say it's the end of the world if people can't look at DYAC, but it's not the smartest move for a company that caters to customers.
July 12, 2012 at 9:04 pm
Also, they don't have a mobile version of the website (at least for android) so the website works fine on my relatively new Android phone but I'm sure people with older phones would have more trouble with this site than the old format.
Charles Payne:
September 9, 2012 at 12:37 pm
To everyone who complains about the format: be creative! There's an app. So they don't NEED a mobile site.
"Best of" Lists


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The Worst Case Scenarios Test
Their result for The Worst Case Scenarios Test ...
Your survival rate is 64% and your "certain death" rate is 13%.
If you are wondering how you can find out answers to most of the questions from this test, you can find them online if you search for them. If you liked my test please rate it highly below, and feel free to send me feedback. Thanks!
Their Analysis (Vertical line = Average)
They scored 64% on SurvivalRate, higher than 51% of your peers.
They scored 13% on DeathRate, higher than 21% of your peers.
All possible test results
Why Aren't You Dead?
Wow, you managed to get every single question wrong, which means that you chose every fatal option possible in these scenarios! As a result, I would not suggest driving or ever leaving your ho... Read more
You don't know how to deal with worst case scenarios at all, thus making you the biggest burden to a group of people in an extreme situation. Your test score reveals that any situations you dealt wit... Read more
You know how to handle some scenarios, which makes you a bit more of a burden in extreme situations since you usually wouldn't know what to do. You might have made some fatal choices, but you've made... Read more
You know how to handle about half of the scenarios, which makes you quite a resourceful person. You might have made a few fatal choices, but the right choices certaintly outweigh those. You would be... Read more
There are likely only a couple extreme scenarios that you don't know how to handle. You have made very few, if any, fatal choices. Any group of travellers should be very glad to have someone like yo... Read more
You are the closest thing we have to Bruce Willis' character in the movie Unbreakable.Maybe that's a stretch since his character is super strong and ... Read more
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the_great_ghu38 / m / Straight
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Melbourne,FL airport to Port Canaveral
Has anybody ever flown into Melbourne, FL airport to board the ship at Port Canaveral?
I have not done this for a cruise but used to live in Brevard County. The Melbourne airport is physically closer to Port Canaveral than Orlando but Orlando access is easier. It is a straight shot across a road called the Bee Line from MCO (Orlando) to the port. There are several shuttle companies that would get you from the airport o cruise port or the Cape Canaveral / Cocoa Beach hotels. There might be a few shuttles (Space Coast Shuttle comes to mind) you could schedule out of Melbourne. The local transit (Space Coast Area Transit Brevard) does serve the Melbourne airport, if you are a patient type. Though I am not sure if the beach trolley goes to the port.
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:28 AM.


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Email addressVerified
Phone number▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ 52
Reviewed6 Reviews
About Me
- Work
- Designing websites, furniture & print
- Languages
- English
- Rachel & Aaron's Airbnb Symbol
Hey, I'm Rachel & Aaron!
Wellington, New Zealand · Member since January 2011
We are New Zealanders living and working in London, primarily so that we can travel more easily. We love travelling around Europe especially!
We like Airbnb because we enjoy meeting the hosts and getting more of a local experience of a place. We really appreciate advice on places to visit and good things to eat. We enjoy travelling off the main beaten track, and try to avoid large crowds of tourists.


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Our Town
by Thornton Wilder
Tools of Characterization
Character Analysis
The Stage Manager wears a hat and smokes a pipe. Combined, they reflect his role as a kindly old man who wants to tell the audience a story about some families in Grover's Corners.
Sex and Love
The characters in Our Town are married, or will be married, and sex before marriage is unheard of. This reflects the town's conservative, Christian nature.
Doc Gibbs refuses to take time to rest when his services are in demand, and Mr. Webb reaches out to Simon. These actions show us that both men are kind souls.


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I read the headline and thought Jade Pagoda was reopening.
Maybe it's just me and Charles, but I wanna see Bart do a Greek play.
Wow... and here I thought Broadway had sold out all it could. Now we've got the Kung-Fu Bio-Pic Musical. Perhaps Randy Quaid could star as Mr. Lee (or the Monkey King!)
Broadway, you are dead to me.
Dead to you? Al, you've just described the best idea for a Broadway show I've ever heard: Bart Sher directs Randy Quaid in a kung-fu musical. It's like a Russ Meyer movie.
What I want to know is: who will be cast as Kareem Abdul-Jabaar in the big "Game of Death" number?
And, he just won the Drama Desk award for best direction of a musical (for South Pacific) which is a fairly good indicator that he'll win the Tony...
Comments Closed
In order to combat spam, we are no longer accepting comments on this post (or any post more than 45 days old).


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updated 04/06/2009 AT 3:55 PM ET
•originally published 04/06/2009 AT 3:00 PM ET
Cheryl Schroth (luvmykitty) says her kitten Lexie loves to jump up on their foosball table. "She hits the ball back and forth and likes to slide under the players," Schroth says. "The kids have a hard time playing because she likes to jump into the game and play too." What do you think is going through this competitive kitty's mind? Write your caption below and we'll pick our favorite Friday.
See more funny captions here in our winners' hall of fame!


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Monopril HCT
High Blood Pressure Aftermath »
"Lying awake nights worrying if terrorists or bird flu will get you? Consider, instead, a threat that's far closer to home, and one that you can control: high blood pressure.
One in three adults has high blood pressure, but only 61% ar"...
Monopril HCT
Monopril HCT Consumer
IMPORTANT: HOW TO USE THIS INFORMATION: This is a summary and does NOT have all possible information about this product. This information does not assure that this product is safe, effective, or appropriate for you. This information is not individual medical advice and does not substitute for the advice of your health care professional. Always ask your health care professional for complete information about this product and your specific health needs.
COMMON BRAND NAME(S): Monopril HCT
WARNING: This drug can cause serious (possibly fatal) harm to an unborn baby if used during pregnancy. Therefore, it is important to prevent pregnancy while taking this medication. Consult your doctor for more details and to discuss the use of reliable forms of birth control. If you are planning pregnancy, become pregnant, or think you may be pregnant, contact your doctor immediately.
USES: This medication is used to treat high blood pressure (hypertension). Lowering high blood pressure helps prevent strokes, heart attacks, and kidney problems. This product contains 2 medications, fosinopril and hydrochlorothiazide. Fosinopril belongs to a class of drugs known as ACE inhibitors. It works by relaxing blood vessels so that blood can flow more easily. Hydrochlorothiazide is a "water pill" (diuretic) and causes your body to get rid of extra salt and water. This effect may increase the amount of urine you make when you first start the medication. It also helps to relax the blood vessels so that blood can flow more easily.
OTHER USES: This section contains uses of this drug that are not listed in the approved professional labeling for the drug but that may be prescribed by your health care professional. Use this drug for a condition that is listed in this section only if it has been so prescribed by your health care professional.
This drug may also be used to treat heart failure.
HOW TO USE: Take this medication by mouth with or without food, usually once daily or as directed by your doctor. If you take this drug too close to bedtime, you may need to wake up to urinate. Therefore, it is best to take this medication at least 4 hours before your bedtime. Consult your doctor or pharmacist if you have questions about when to take this medication.
Dosage is based on your medical condition and response to treatment.
Antacids containing aluminum or magnesium can decrease the absorption of fosinopril. If you are taking an antacid that contains aluminum or magnesium, take it at least 2 hours before or 2 hours after taking this product.
If you also take certain drugs to lower your cholesterol (bile acid-binding resins such as cholestyramine or colestipol), take fosinopril/hydrochlorothiazide at least 4 hours before or at least 4 to 6 hours after these medications.
Use this medication regularly to get the most benefit from it. To help you remember, take it at the same time each day.
It may take several weeks before you get the full benefit of this medication. It is important to continue taking this medication even if you feel well. Most people with high blood pressure do not feel sick.
Tell your doctor if your condition does not improve or if it worsens (for example, your routine blood pressure readings remain high or increase).
Monopril HCT Consumer Overview
Additional Monopril HCT Information
Monopril HCT - User Reviews
Monopril HCT User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
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Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Get tips on handling your hypertension.


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These beautiful women first steal your heart, then your mind, then your soul…
Gaze into her lovely eyes and and revel in your throes of passion as your flesh enters a most pleasurable state of union with hers..
Enjoy it well, for what comes after will not be as pleasant..
''I am so very sorry to interupt your grand schemes for seizing control of the nether-realm, but I am afraid that my master, the Lord of the Desolate Shore, has raised some serious objections..''
Kazarad the lich watched his minons strip the slain adventurers of their gear, and he being the meticulous type, the gear was sorted into piles. One of larger piles was a heap of iron spikes. "Why do they all carry those damn things? What am _I_ supposed to with all of those? "
Then a moment of inspiration stuck him…..
Behold, the Eldest.
Not quite a race of its own, not quite the mortals they are so close to.
The current state of the mythical elder race who once ruled the world known as the Sorcen.
These are an Old Peoples, the original occupants of Daletal. They have been displaced by the Humans into the back corners of The Six Lands and the Badlands. For generations they waited for a sign so they could take their revenge against the Humans. The Great One came and led them. They swarmed across The Six Lands and ruled! Then The Fall occured. Their numbers have been greatly reduced since the time of their vengence, the Time of Merideth. They have returned to their back corners of The Six Lands. They wait for the Return of the Great One.
Eww…take a look at that nasty beast!
Too many are the spirits of the Spirit World, these are only a few better known types.
And Sama decreed a fitting punishment for the liars and the braggarts, to walk the earth for all eternity without their ears or their mouth.
The hiss of a drakulia fills the night air, and your blood runs cold. You know that you are about to die, and there is probably nothing you can do about it.
A collection of plants that could present a challenge for the PCs.
Page 589, cat. Air Elementals, sub. Stalkers
Placing wards of cow tongues and sheep blood around doors and windows is said to scare off the proddings of stalkers. Many tales and childrens stories tell of the silent stalker that enters the cracked window or unlocked door in the dead of night to steal the breath from a sleeping child. Crib deaths are often blamed on this silent stalker even though it is not true.
-Essay on elementals, subsection Stalkers.
Also going by the names 'Mageweed', 'Sorceror's Moss' and 'Puff-Wizard', these tiny little shoots can have a variety of uses to the canny alchemist.
Some claim that the giants were the first mortals to walk the land in the wake of the spirits rising when the gods began breathing life into the souls that Kasal deposited on Hewdamia. As elusive as they are at times, here are my findings of their cultures in my search for the truth.
-Aergais, Sage, Traveler, Historian
Protos in Elder Tongue means 'first'. This name is supposedly given because the Protoss were the first beings through the eyes, but some say it was given to the humans who first met them.
To see one of the wolfkin running is an inspiring sight, they move as if they had wings instead of legs, as if they were not tied to the ground, but could soar among the clouds
The children of the Sea of Pandemonium, the Viles of Salt are always thirsty, and they draw water from living beings with even a single brush from their crusty white flesh, dessicating those who are touched.
The Seyeverasin are supernaturally excellent musicians- no other can play a cello as well as them, and when the moon wanes, one may hear their haunting phantom strains echoing about night-time mountain cliffs, by dark pools, and in places where mortals no longer go or have never gone.
Bag on a Stick
Very simple gag but a great one, since it can be used multiple times over, even in the same adventure. Great for tribal natives gone restless and humanoids, but anyone can have set this up. Just what the header says, a simple bag over a stick stuck in the ground or floor.
As GM you can place the bag on a stick anywhere, in a floor crack the heroes have passed before, outdoors in a clearing or path, or at the edge of the PCs' encampment the following morning, what have you. Place anything on the stick - a coiled yellow viper angered by the bag removal, mini crossbow w/poison, transdermal hallucinatory drug dusted on the bag, yellow mold colony, an NPC ally's head, a weapon, scroll tube or satchel, what have you.
The idea is to build tension and/or stall for time/distract the party. Provided it's used properly, you'll be amazed at how paranoid players will get from this simple gag.


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not much to say here, it's just burgers and fries. burger was good, fries were delicious also, except for that time we stopped by about 30min before they closed. they probably gave us the last fries (which were dry and rather cold) which didn't taste as good and as fresh as the ones we had at other times.
Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.


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HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - A 22-year-old man has been charged with
murder after a fatal shooting in a Huntsville parking lot.
Police told The Huntsville Times the shooting occurred early Sunday morning after a fight broke out between several people in a parking lot across the street from a Huntsville club.
During the fight, police said Steven Craig Seay pulled out a handgun and shot 17-year-old James Price in the head. Price died at a Huntsville hospital.
Huntsville police Sgt. Mark Roberts said Seay was arrested by Huntsville police and charged with murder.
(Copyright 2010 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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(based on 4 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
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of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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Reviewed by 4 customers
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Would buy again!
By Barrel Maker
from New Braunfels, Tx
Comments about Hug Light:
Where you do not want to bother anyone Around you.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
I put it on before church and forget about it until needed.
By JUBILEE
from Burlingame CA
This is so much better than the clip on light I had previously. I love having 3 levels of brightness. It is so much easier to do the readings at church services, with the mic in one hand and turning pages with the other.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Great invention
By Grateful Person
from MI
When it's dark at night and I don't want to turn on an overhead light, I just use this. It shines right on my computer keyboard. What a great invention!
By ANDI
from STOCKTON, CA
Makes night time reading a lot less expensive. Love how it shuts down on it's own. Nothing puts me to sleep faster than reading. saves on the battery


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Spell-binding Poetry by Dave Harrity
Dave Harrity's collection of cyclical, lyric poems weaves motifs from horror, pop-culture and biblical literature into a haunting tale of a father and son who are cursed to relive the sins of their ancestors.
INDIEFAB Awards Like Lily Harp
Stacy Barton's novella and short stories collection was named a finalist in TWO categories: Literary Adult Fiction and Young Adult Fiction.
We've Moved
Our home office has moved and we've got a new address for all letters and packages: WordFarm, 140 Lakeside Ave, Suite A-303, Seattle, WA 98122-6538.
WordFarm Titles for Your Kindle
Thanks to the extra efforts of our fiction editor, Mark Eddy Smith, we've recently released several WordFarm titles for the Amazon Kindle. Go to the Kindle Store and search for WordFarm or click through from the book description pages on our website.


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Anencephaly Center - Daytona Beach, FL
- WebMD Physician Directory of Daytona Beach Doctors
- Related Anencephaly Articles
- Daytona Beach Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Daytona Beach Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Daytona Beach
Daytona Beach Doctors and Specialists for Anencephaly
Anencephaly facts*
*Anencephaly facts medical author: Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
- Anencephaly is an example of a neural tube defect, a condition that results from an error in the first weeks of embryonic developmen...
Other Related Anencephaly Articles
Emergency Contact for Daytona Beach
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Daytona Beach Hospitals results
- 1Halifax Health Medical Center
303 N Clyde Morris Blvd
Daytona Beach, Florida 32114
(386) 254-400
- 2Halifax Behavioral Services
841 Jimmy Ann Dr
Daytona Beach, Florida 32117
(386) 274-533
- 3Florida Hosp Mem Med Ctr
301 Memorial Medical Pkwy
Daytona Beach, Florida 32117
(386) 676-600
- 4Florida Hospital Oceanside
264 S Atlantic Ave
Daytona Beach, Florida 32176
(386) 672-416
- 5Halifax Health Med Ctr Prt Orng
1041 Dunlawton Ave
Daytona Beach, Florida 32127
(386) 322-470
- 6Bert Fish Medical Center
401 Palmetto St
Daytona Beach, Florida 32168
(386) 424-500
- 7Florida Hospital Flagler
60 Memorial Medical Pkwy
Daytona Beach, Florida 32164
(386) 586-200
- 8Florida Hospital Deland
701 W Plymouth Ave
Daytona Beach, Florida 32720
(386) 943-452
- 9Florida Hospital Fish Memorial
1055 Saxon Blvd
Daytona Beach, Florida 32763
(386) 917-500
- 10Central Florida Reg Hosp
1401 W Seminole Blvd
Daytona Beach, Florida 32771
(407) 321-450
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By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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See Output Devices
See Output Devices
****LOT 5, Conversion to Microfilm/Microfiche has been awarded below****
****LOT 1, Records Shredding/Destruction has been awarded below****
****Lot 2, Records Storage/Retrieval has been awarded below****
See Output Devices
These Software Contracts have products that have been approved by DIST for data security purposes.
Please see PCs, Servers, Storage, Peripherals (printers)
For WSCA SAN, please see PCs, Servers, Storage, Peripherals (printers) section above.
These Participating Addenda will be for Network Equipment, Firewall, Security, and limited Unified Communications Equipment. Check the Participating Addendum first.


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Here are some whispers for you:
There are 129 users in the forums
Originally posted by Ninefan56:
Here are some whispers for you:
Tight end Vance McDonald, a second-round pick, was perhaps the most impressive player at the afternoon practice.
McDonald, 6-foot-4 and 262 pounds, is fluid and flashed sticky hands – an area of his game that was criticized by some draft analysts. His most impressive catch was a sideline grab in which he reached over the defender – safety Michael Thomas, I believe – while keeping his feet in-bounds.
Originally posted by AllForTheNiners:
Originally posted by SonocoNinerFan:
Looney looks scary
LOL Iupati looks sad
Originally posted by GorefullBore:
Originally posted by NCommand:
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Russell Wilson in an attempt to make himself taller
Someone post that pic in a Seahawk forum lol.
Originally posted by Thechad49:Actually the more i see jacobs I would compare to a santonio Holmes type.
Originally posted by Thechad49:I really like what I've seen from Chuck Jacobs.. We should all get to know this guy..he almost reminds me of a Brandon Lloyd kind of guy maybe with alittle more speed..all this talk about the rookies is getting me pumped up!!! I hope Okoye can translate his freaky strength to the field!!
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Russell Wilson in an attempt to make himself taller


text:
Product Information
Product Information
WaveBrake Side Press Combo Mop Bucket
High efficiency side press wringer. Lasts 58 times longer than comparative wringers. Tested to exceed 50,000 wringing cycles, average wringers perform approximately 860 cycles. Premium tubular steel and Structural Web molded plastic. Great Gift Idea.
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* required fields
College Resource Center
Designed as the intellectual hub of the campus, this 94,935-square-foot center is sited on a step hill. The base of the building is clad in a warm dolomitic limestone quarried in the region while upper walls are brick with punched windows. Walls at the ends of the east-west axis and those forming a courtyard consist of aluminum curtainwall with lightly tinted glass, bringing daylight into the building and providing a beacon effect at night.
Foundation: Concrete
Floors: Concrete with resilient flooring and carpet
Exterior: Masonry, aluminum curtainwall
Academic Building
This 56,661-square-foot academic building is a campus cornerstone with a 30-degree bend responding to an adjacent academic quadrangle. A tower element frames a primary gateway to campus. A false chimney conceals mechanical equipment. Interior finishes include cherry wood trim and doors. Floors are concrete with wool carpet and tile. Interior walls are gypsum with plaster veneer.
Foundation: Concrete
Exterior: Granite and limestone
Roofing: Slate and copper
Visit our website today to learn about the design flexibility of a Morton building and the endless possibilities of partnering with our designBUILD team.
Wood construction is both cost and energy efficient. Check out Morton Buildings and our designBUILD team online today to discover all the benefits of post-frame construction.
When choosing a metal-clad building for your next construction project, consider Morton Buildings, Inc., and their designBUILD team, we'll make your dream a reality.
Search our Trade Pro Directory to find professionals that can help identify energy-efficient natural gas options that save energy and qualify for rebates to save you money.