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Track of the Week: Skylevel – Watch Your Step
- February 4th, 2013
- By Nick
- Write comment
Archive for the 'Disco' Category
A new summer mix for you all to enjoy on these warm evenings by the pool.
Marvin Gaye – Got to Give It Up Pt. 1
Moodymann – People
Blue Daisy & Anneka – Raindrops (John Talabot's Cosmic Rework)
Motor City Drum Ensemble – Raw Cuts #3
Sunday Girl – Self Control (Azari & III Remix)
Junior Boys – Hazel (Ewan Pearson's Extended Disco Edit)
Feist – Inside Out (Hannes Fischer Edit)
Klangkarussell – Sonnentanz
PillowTalk – Sunny
KC & the Sunshine Band- I'm Your Boogie Man
Hercules & Love Affair – Blind (Frankie Knuckles Remix)
Whirlpool Productions – From: Disco To: Disco
Matias Aguayo – Minimal (DJ Koze Remix)
Terranova & Everybody – Hotel Amour (Rampa Mix)
Kasper Bjorke – Heaven (Nicolas Jaar Remix)
I:Cube, one half of the French house duo Chateau Flight, has just released yet another fantastic album. I'm feeling slightly lazy on writing up my own review, so here's some great words from FACT:
"M" Megamix is 24 tracks long, and the way that these tracks interact and fall into each other, with no boring intros and clotted breakdowns, is what makes the whole experience of this record so impactful. Many of them, however, stand out as worthy of individual praise: 'Transparent Sea Creatures' rolls out heavily reverberated breakbeats – think Shed piloting a submarine […].
Here are some of my favorite tracks:
Bajo Bajo
Transparent Sea Creatures
In Alpha
Club Miniature
Le Rocher Aux Singes
It's insane how fast time flies, and it's unfortunate that it takes a lifetime to learn how to live. But that's how things go. Last year this time, I was on my way to Berghain for the very first time after an amazing semester in Paris to have the most exciting two weekends of my life. This time around, I'm getting ready to graduate in a few days and preparing to enter the real world. But before the real world comes around, I'm trying to enjoy right now. That is, the only time in my life that I'm ever going to have this little amount of responsibility. I know I have a bunch of friends in the same boat, so if you're sitting out in the sun as you should be thinking of absolutely nothing, here are two sets that may just make your freedom slightly more enjoyable.
Congrats on all the hard work guys, it's been one hell of an adventure.
Moodymann – People
Osborne – Wait A Minute
Gold Panda – You (Osborne Remix)
John Talabot – Leave Me (Friendly Pattern Version)
Storm Queen – Look Right Through
Ben Klock & Precious System – In A While / The Voice From Planet Love (Dixon Edit)
No Regular Play – Takin' U Back
Kolombo – Waiting For (Michael Mayer Remix)
John Spring – Drummachines (Mike Huckaby Remix)
Moby – Lie Down In Darkness (Michael Mayer Remix)
Matias Aguayo – Minimal (DJ Koze Remix)
Motor City Drum Ensemble – L.O.V.E.
Gavin Herlihy – Get Loose
Moodymann – Tribute (To The Soul We Lost)
Boo Williams – Day And Night
Nina Kraviz – Ghetto Kravis (Alexkid Edit)
Out Hud – It's For You
Motor City Drum Ensemble – There's A Truth feat. Stee Downes
Michael Mayer – Amanda
Christophe – The Force (Julio Bashmore Piano Mix)
Mr G – Get On Down
Metro Area – Miura
Fred Falke & Alan Braxe – Intro
Morgan Geist – Detroit (Carl Craig Remix)
Terranova – Question Mark feat. Tracey Thorn (KiNK feat. Rachel Row Remix)
Osunlade – Envision (Argy Vocal Mix)
Manuel Tur – Foolin'
DJ Sneak – Babylon Fallin'
Stimming – November Morning
Shakarchi & Straneus – Jamison
Sun La Shan – Catch (Dub Version)
Bostro Pesopeo & Pional – Yes
Blondes – Water (Bicep Remix)
Tiger & Woods – Kissmetellme
Session Victim – Large Processor
Parallel Dance Ensemble – Shopping Cart (Maxxi Soundsystem Remix)
Body Language – Falling Out (Tiger & Woods Remix)
Mr. Flagio – Take A Chance (Vocal Version)
Black Van – Moments of Excellence
Virgo Four – It's A Crime (Caribou Remix)
Hercules & Love Affair – Blind (Frankie Knuckles Remix)
Chez Damier – Can You Feel It (Steve Bug Remix)
Turner – My Aeroplane Mania (Lawrence Remix)
Justus Kohncke – Timecode (Maxi Version)


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, Volume 157, Issue 1, pp 125-140
First online:
Instrumental rationality, symmetry and scope
- John BruneroAffiliated withUniversity of Missouri - St. Louis Email author
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
Instrumental rationality prohibits one from being in the following state: intending to pass a test, not intending to study, and believing one must intend to study if one is to pass. One could escape from this incoherent state in three ways: by intending to study, by not intending to pass, or by giving up one's instrumental belief. However, not all of these ways of proceeding seem equally rational: giving up one's instrumental belief seems less rational than giving up an end, which itself seems less rational than intending the means. I consider whether, as some philosophers allege, these "asymmetries" pose a problem for the wide-scope formulation of instrumental rationality. I argue that they do not. I also present an argument in favor of the wide-scope formulation. The arguments employed here in defense of the wide-scope formulation of instrumental rationality can also be employed in defense of the wide-scope formulations of other rational requirements.
KeywordsInstrumental rationality Rational requirements Symmetry Wide-scope Narrow-scope
Reference tools
- Title
- Instrumental rationality, symmetry and scope
- Journal
Philosophical Studies
Volume 157, Issue 1 , pp 125-140
- Cover Date
- 2012-01
- 10.1007/s11098-010-9622-0
- Print ISSN
- 0031-8116
- Online ISSN
- 1573-0883
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Instrumental rationality
- Rational requirements
- Symmetry
- Wide-scope
- Narrow-scope
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- John Brunero (1)
- Author Affiliations
- 1. University of Missouri - St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, USA

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Stay Connected Anywhere
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW)-- 63 crime victims have been given nearly $135,000 from the state.
The money comes from the Kansas crime victims compensation board.
Money is paid to assist victims of violent crime with unexpected expenses like medical treatment and mental health counseling.
Awards are limited to a maximum of $25,000 per victim. The program is funded through courts costs and fines, inmate wages, parole fees and restitution paid by convicted offenders.


text:
Torture Report Reveals That Truth Trumps Lies
The release of the Senate Intelligence Committee's report detailing the CIA's brutal post-9/11 torture program is a watershed moment for the values of our nation. The report contains some serious truth-telling. The CIA consistently lied to Congress, the DOJ, White House staff, and the public about its torture program. The torture program's cruelty was much worse and its effectiveness far less than Congress and the general public were led to believe. The CIA violated a court order by destroying videotapes documenting torture, and used bribes to secure secret sites used for torture in a number of countries. This isn't an example of our government at its best; it's an example of how to carry out a cover-up.
The entire rationale for the CIA's torture program is undercut by the conclusions of this report. In the words of Committee Chair Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), as she spoke about the report on the floor of the Senate, "Even if one were to set aside all of the moral arguments, coercive interrogation techniques did not produce the vital, otherwise unavailable intelligence the CIA has claimed." Immoral and illegal, we now know that the program was also ineffective.
A broad array of faith leaders have responded to the Torture Report by condemning the CIA's torture program. For followers of some faiths, torture violates the image of God; for others, it is an intrinsic evil. People of all faiths, though, hold human life to be sacred, and the long shadow torture casts on the moral integrity of our nation represents a travesty of justice as well as a flagrant violation of human rights. Dr. Roy Medley, General Secretary of American Baptist Churches USA, makes a plea that could almost serve as a benediction to the whole sordid chapter of this history of torture: "May God give us the moral courage to never again betray the core principles that have guided our nation as a leader in the struggle for human rights."
Now the hard work in Congress begins to ensure that torture never, ever happens in the name of our nation.


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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Jan 31st, 2008
Running Time: 101 Min.
Company: Totally Tasteless Video
Cast: Kitty Foxx, Dana Hayes, Jenny Joyce, Sasha (I), Gina Delaux, Emerson Style, Kathy Jones, Diana Richards, Marlene West
Critical Rating: AAA
Genre: Specialty
Grandma Likes Pussy 3 is, as you would expect, about some older women who really like to eat pussy. Which is, if you think about it, just a fine premise for a porn title.
The first scene, which features Dana Hayes and Robin Pachico, is the best here, and the two ladies in it acquit themselves well, especially when Pachico has a set of anal beads deep in her ass while Dana licks her little browneye.
The rest, though, is pretty much just average stuff. Even the production kind of peters out, getting a little washed out and old looking (no pun intended.)
Retailing: Average older lady title has one good scene.


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"Dalyan (Turkey)" Dalyan by royalempress
Dalyan Travel Guide: 139 reviews and 302 photos
Dalyan is a great town with lots to do. You can take a short boat ride to the Mud Baths, or the beaches. There also is a great hike to the tombs across the river. We stayed a week at the Hotel Dalyan and made many side trips into the country side. Turtle Beach also shouldn't be missed. The beach went for a couple miles and there were only a couple people on the beach. The water was warm and inviting.
Reviews (8)
We really enjoyed sitting outside next to the pool. We spent many an afternoon at the cabana by the river enjoying fresh... more travel advice
You couldn't ask for a better location next to the river. Be sure and bring the mosquito repellent. This was taken from... more travel advice
The hotel was located right on the river and had extensive gardens. For such a small town, this hotel was a prize. Very... more travel advice
This is a view down the main street in Dalyan. The street is lined with rug shops, restaurants, and small hotels. It is... more travel advice
Comments (5)
Seems like you had a good time, thanks for the introduction ;-)
Nice tips!
You have caught my interest royalempress. This looks like a beautiful place. Thanks again. I'm sure we will enjoy our vist there. rick
Still looks as beautiful as ever. We went to the mud baths 2 years ago and i still got mud in the places that the sun don't shine hahahahahaha.
Wow, that looks lovely Mile!! I can see myself there :o) beautiful!! Cheers, Ann :o)
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An injury accident tied up traffic on Wanamaker Road Monday night.
It happened at the intersection with Huntoon around 9:30 pm. Topeka Police say a Honda Accord and Hyundai Elantra collided. Topeka police say two people in the Elantra were taken to the hospital with non life-threatening injuries.
The accident is under investigation.


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There is disagreement between Franklin County and the city of Pacific in terms of the best alignment of a proposed new bridge.
The one-lane Bend Road bridge in east Franklin County could be a liability especially when it comes to the eight school buses traveling over it, officials say.
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Hello. My website is: "http://www.jeaninesdream.com/".
Suddenly, all my pages have become publicly inaccessible. They're all there in my dashboard looking just fine; I can edit and update/publish them, but when I try to navigate to a page from the actual website I get 404'd. Same with all my posts. I see them on the main blog, but they disappear if I try to view them individually.
Could this be a problem with the WordPress software? Or is it my theme, or my webhost? Any possible explanation/advice is desperately needed and deeply appreciated.


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One day while Harriet was alone with her baby boy, she saw a rather fierce-looking Indian at her door, demanding food. She gave him three small biscuits, which was all she had. But he, angry and disbelieving, drew his bow and pointed an arrow at her heart. Fearing for her life and the life of her 3-month-old child, she suddenly remembered that her husband's large mastiff dog was in the next room.
Signing to the Indian that she would look for more food, she released the dog, gave it the order to attack and unleashed it on the intruder until he begged for mercy. In keeping with her kindly nature, she cleaned and dressed the man's wounds before sending him on his way.
This noble, tireless woman died in 1871 in Salt Lake City at age 68.
Harriet's daughter, who went by Clara or Clarissa, married Brigham Young when she was 16. She was considered a beautiful girl, small in stature, rather retiring in nature, gentle and charitable to all. She was a great reader and loved the arts.
In the early days in the valley, Clara rescued a tiny Indian prisoner, saving her from a gruesome death. She named the girl Sally and raised her to womanhood. Sally then attempted to rejoin her people, but the hardships of their life contributed to her early and sorrowful death. Clara also raised five children of her own and was a loving, devoted wife to her husband. When Clara died in her old home on State Street in Salt Lake, she was the last of the three original pioneer women who entered the valley together.
Ellen Sanders' people came from a small village in Norway. Her nature was kind and sympathetic, but her moods were extreme, taking her from great merriment to melancholy. She possessed an intelligent mind and a brave heart.
She emigrated with her family to America at the age of 13, but a year after their arrival, her mother died. Scarcely three weeks later, her father also died, and the children were left to the mercies of those around them, dwelling with relatives and others who spoke their native tongue.
It was not until 1842 that Mormonism was preached to them in LaSalle County, Illinois. Ellen joined the church with her brother Sondra and, later, her sister Harriet. The little family of four children made their way to Nauvoo and worked in the dwellings of members there. In January 1846, Ellen and Harriet became wives of Elder Heber C. Kimball.
Ellen continued to suffer the challenge of great loss. Three of her four children died before adulthood. She lived in the Bear Lake Valley for many years, patiently serving those around her.
It was not until 1871 that she returned to the Salt Lake Valley.
These three women were invaluable in nursing the sick men and animals during the hazardous journey, and not one person died before reaching their goal. The men had their hands full, removing big rocks, cutting back brush and building roads through the mountain wildernesses.
It was from the summit of Big Mountain that the little company first saw the valley. As the little group entered the valley through what was later called Emigration Canyon, they saw "several small willow-fringed creeks flowing out of the canyon mouths," according to "The Life Story of Brigham Young." But the sweeping expanse was largely empty and desolate.
Gates describes the overwhelming experience with vivid sensitivity in "The Life Story of Brigham Young": "Men may plough and build, but women and children give life, cohesion and glory to these outer substances. Harriet Young, wife of Lorenzo Young, cried out at the desolation about her. 'Weak and weary as I am,' she said to her husband, 'I would rather go a thousand miles further than stay in such a forsaken place as this.' But she was a heroine and quietly accepted her lot. Ellen Kimball said nothing, but she worked with zeal to make a home in the wilderness. Clara Decker Young, Brigham's lovely young wife, said, 'I am satisfied. We enjoyed the social life of Winter Quarters; but things do not look dreary to me here. There are no trees, but they can be planted.' And she went calmly to work making a peaceful home out of the wagon boxes."
That evening a gentle rain fell, accompanied by the applause of thunder, and "washed the entire valley as a benediction on that first Pioneer Day" (see "Brigham Young: An Inspiring Personal Biography").
The magnificent, historic exodus was well on its way. But the first steps had been taken, the first eyes had beheld and the first hearts had embraced. Among these were what Gates called a "trio of lovely women." Her words in "The Life Story of Brigham Young" of gentle tribute and praise can sing softly to our hearts today — more than 160 years after that remarkable time and those remarkable people:
"They were a type of all the gentle, patient and sympathetic wives and mothers who were to follow in their footsteps. They imparted to that pioneer camp the halo of their refining influence."
Has it not always been thus, where noble women lead the way and beckon us to follow?
Susan Evans McCloud is author of more than 40 books and has published screenplays, a book of poetry and lyrics, including two songs in the LDS hymnbook. She has six children. She blogs at susanevansmccloud.blogspot.com. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Photo Details
Paul Dport This Nice looking couple Lived in Miller County Mo--Her Mother was Nancy Custer Boltz.
Trying to trace the Custer line . Paul
Trying to trace the Custer line . Paul
Feb 29, 2004 · Reply
Paul Dport There will be a Boltz / Pulse re-union at the AC Knights of Columbus Hall Edina Mo. July 25 2004. Potluck 12:30 Come meet family and visit Your relatives. [contact link]
Mar 02, 2004 · Reply


text: osCommerce Top » Catalog » Login My Account | Cart Contents | Checkout About Us | Shipping & Delivery | Customer Service | Corporate Services | Multiple Orders | Calendar & Events | Contact Us Your Cart Contains 0 itemsSub Total: $0.00 Categories Gift Baskets->Flouring Cookies->Cheese GiftsCheese of The MonthCheese->Gifts by Price-> Wine & Cheese Baskets Join Our Email List Email: Product Search Use keywords to find the product you are looking for.Advanced Product Search Bestsellers 01.Sunflower Bouquet Cube02.Long Stem Cookies03.Purple Flowers Cube04.Get Well Ballons Cube05.Cheese of The Month Club Information Shipping & ReturnsPrivacy NoticeContact Us Welcome, Please Sign In New Customer Returning Customer I am a new customer.By creating an account at The Wild Raspberry you will be able to shop faster, be up to date on an orders status, and keep track of the orders you have previously made. I am a returning customer. E-Mail Address: Password: Password forgotten? Click here. Copyright © 2011 The Wild Raspberry 34 Shunpike Road | Cromwell, CT 06416 | 860-635-5037 or Toll Free at 1-866-WIL-RASP (945-7277)


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PREVIEWS: "Daredevil," "Uncanny X-Men," & More Marvel Comics On Sale August 3, 2016
Comic Books
Kidrobot is teaming with artists Ron English and Kenny Scharf — certainly no strangers to Springfield! — to release three new Simpsons vinyl figures.
English and Scharf famously appeared, alongside Robbie Conal and Shepard Fairey, in the 2012 Simpsons episode "Exit Through the Kwik-E-Mart, a nod to the Banksy documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop.
It's been said the Hulk acts like a baby as he reverts to his base instincts, but now one artist has actually transformed the Green Goliath into one.
Artist Ron English recently completed a mural in New York City called Temper Tot that depicts Hulk as a baby — or a baby as the Hulk, depending on how you look at it. Behind the baby Hulk is an American flag collage that English calls his Propoganda series. An earlier version of the piece can still be seen on the Lower East Side on Mulberry Street.
As an Irishman, I must confess I don't know much about American politics, and the only U.S. news channel my TV picks up is Fox News — but apparently you've just sworn in an Islamist Communist as President for his third term. Congratulations! This has also inspired street-art legend Ron English to release a commemorative limited-edition print called "Incredible Barack." This isn't the first time English has invoked Marvel's Hulk in his work; in fact, it's something of a recurring theme for the man.
Ah, the cruel end to Shakespeare's seven ages of man, from Jacque's "All the world's a stage" monologue in As You Like It: "Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything". The painter Jason Bard Yarmosky seems to have come to a similar conclusion about the links between the very old and the very young, populating his canvasses with a cast of the elderly (his main models being his own grandparents) dressed in the paraphernalia of childhood: cowboy-and-Indian gear, ballet tutus and superhero costumes. Consider it a little glimpse into the retirement homes of the future, populated by the cosplayers of today. More from Yarmosky's "Elder Kinder" series below, as well as work by Sho Murase, James Hance and others.
Molly Crabapple is a successful entrepreneur (as the founder of the Dr. Sketchy's Anti-Art School) and storyteller. After a recent book tour to support her new Fugu Press book, Scarlett Takes Manhattan, she indulged me in a quick email interview. Her graphic novel is described (on the book's back cover) as "A young woman orphaned in tragic circumstances (by a pair of copulating circus elephants) rises to become the foremost burlesque performer of her era: Scarlett O'Herring."
Tim O'Shea: How did the book land at Fugu Press?
Molly Crabapple: Years ago, I did a catalog cover for a company owned by Christophe (big cheese at Fugu). When he decided to found a comics publishing company, he asked if I had any ideas for graphic novels. The rest, history…
O'Shea: You clearly love to explore the art of sexuality through your work. In those terms, what was the most enjoyable or challenging scene to convey in Scarlett Takes Manhattan?
Crabapple: I actually loved the scene where Scarlett is working as a dock prostitute and is able to avoid an unpleasant client with the help of a watermelon. Sadly, a watermelon was worth more than a blowjob in 1884.


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Bacula Systems: Commercial Support for Backup Program
Members of the Swiss Bacula community have created Bacula Systems SA, a new company that will offer professional support and services for the backup program.
Architect of the Client/Server software, Kern Sibbald, will take on the roles of CTO and Chairman with another seven Bacula developers joining the company as administrators, advisors and managers.
According to Sibbald, Bacula Systems is a response to user requests for professional support and he intends to achieve this via a new partner-network. The first cooperation is with French Linux distributor Mandriva, who will act as re-seller for Bacula subscriptions and will incorporate the free backup program in it's Linux distribution. One of Bacula Systems first customers is the Bank of Austria, who in a press release, praised Bacula for its high reliability and low costs.
Bacula on the moveI'm glad to see that Bacula is on the move! I use the software, and it's very impressive. Good luck Bacula!
Issue 26: Linux Shell Handbook 7th Ed./Special Editions
Buy this issue as a PDF
SUSE Joins the Microsoft Test Drive Program
Customers can take a free test drive of SLES for HPC on the Azure Cloud
SiFive Launches a Line of Open Source Chips
San Francisco-based chip company announces their first fully open source chip platform.
Fedora 24 Released
The whole distro gets rebuilt on glibc 2.3
Canonical Announces Cross-Distro Support for Snaps
Ubuntu Vendor tries to solve app packaging and distribution problem across distributions.
ownCloud Forked
Founder of ownCloud launches the Nextcloud project.
HP Enterprise Unveils a Futuristic Computer
Will The Machine change the way future programmers think about memory?
CoreOS Announces Distributed Storage System
The new Torus distributed storage system is available under an open source license on GitHub
Google Beats Oracle in the Android Lawsuit
Juries decides Google's use of Java APIs Was Fair Use
Linux is the Largest Software Development Project in History
But if you are not using the latest Linux kernel, your system is insecure.
Linksys Says Yes to Open Source Firmware
Home routers will give room for custom firmware but still comply with FCC rules


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Welcome to the London Diploma in Psychosexual and Relationship Therapy. In its current form the course has run since 2005. It is offered as a two-year, vocational, part time, modular training programme, approved by the College Of Sexual And Relationship Therapists (COSRT, formerly BASRT), accredited by Middlesex University and NCP and NCS and providing a pathway into the Accredited Register (AR). Graduates apply for accrediation with COSRT, NCP, BACP or NCS.
The aim of the programme is to provide education, training and an experiential learning environment which develops, supports and inspires practitioners to work with couples and individuals. The programme acknowledges the diversity and multi-faceted nature of society; it is designed to support professional practice based on integrity, respect, challenge and the life affirming nature of sexuality in all its forms.
Applicants who do not have all the entry requirements to apply to The London Diploma may wish to undertake the LDPRT-endorsed part-time (week-ends) London Foundation Certificate in Counselling & Psychotherapy which has a dedicated psychosexual and relationship module within the curriculum.
In line with COSRT's core curriculum students will gain comprehensive knowledge and understanding of:
- psychosexual development
- the anatomy and physiology of the sexual relationship and sexual dysfunction,
- relational issues and stages of development within a couples lifespan
Also included in the course are clinical assessment, treatment strategies, working with diversity, the concept of Imago, Gestalt and TA, transpersonal approaches, survivors and perpetrators of sexual abuse, cybersex, the environmental and cultural impact on sex and couples, philosophy and frameworks of integration.
The faculty includes practitioners representing a wide range of disciplines, and cultural and sexual identities.
Normally, upon successful completion of the course graduates acquire additional clinical hours to achieve accreditation as psychosexual and relationship therapists. A chart illustrating the pathway to qualification can be seen on the website of the foundation course which we endorse:
London Foundation Certificate in Counselling & Psychotherapy: Training Pathways.
The course equips participants to work in either the statutory or voluntary sectors, or in private practice.
The course maintains strong links with a variety of placement providers.
The course is hosted from premises in North London.
The 2016 course is now full.
Applications for the course commencing January 2017 will be welcome from March 2016.
Download the 2016-2018 Course Brochure (pdf file)
Course Application Form (doc file)
See More Details of the Course...
Accredited by Middlesex University with 120 credits at postgraduate level 7
LDPRT is an organisational member of the EAC
LDPRT Endorses the
London Foundation Certificate in
Counselling & Psychotherapy
Regent's Park
The London Diploma Distinction Award
2015 Award Winner:
Sophie Livingstone
"I am absolutely delighted to be given this award. This course, and its brilliant facilitators, enabled me to explore these fascinating and fundamental dimensions of being human – sexuality and relationships – in a way that has added immeasurably to my clinical practice, and indeed my life. It is wonderful to have my efforts rewarded in this way. Thank you Judi, Bernd, and Jean."
- Sophie
"I want to thank LDPRT for a great training. I very much enjoyed the course; and the subsequent client work which has stretched me in more ways than I can say. This is the beginning of a long journey of learning and growth for me, it was a great and supportive environment and I recommend the training to anyone interested in this field of work."
- Lauren Deighton,
2015 Graduate


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Between trying to be a responsible adult, finding a job, and cleaning my house, I find that I only want to make time to play two games: Persona & Picross 3D for the DS.
Picross is this amazing little puzzle game made by Nintendo that I really feel that people should try because it's like a short course in logic rather then mathematics. There's really very little addition or subtraction involved, and though the numbers are the clues as to the amount of blocks that are maintained within a given row, width, or height, it's much more of a "well, there's three in this one, and this row is supposed to have four, so this one can't be there" kind of game then a "this row has three, this row should have four, there are seven blocks in total"
It's cute and handheld, something I can pick up while I'm sitting on the train waiting to go through yet another interview process.
Secondly, I adore Geoff Johns for the direction that he's taking DC comics in, and I feel that there's no real place on the internet except for a couple of choice blogs that I can really go in depth about the choices that he's made and the way that he's trying to direct the compay as the new lead Editor.
Brightest Day the new major arc in the DC universe is a real gem, and I feel that it's going to pull characters that many people forget about into the spot light and highlight there contributions to the overall character development of the JLA and other choice groups. Specifically I love that the JLA comics are going to give us more on Aquaman because I feel as a character he's been greatly looked over and many people simply see him as a man that can talk to fish.
Though I'm sad that there aren't going to be any more Flash Rebirth comics, I love the way that Johns approachs the DC characters, their backgrounds, and the way they interact as a huge family of super heros.
As a consumer though I appreciate that the newest arc isn't something that you have to buy a dozen spin-offs to fully understand the story [i.e. Final Crisis (seriously Superman 3D? Are you joking?)] I loved Final Crisis, and it did set me up for a feeling of doom and need, so I purchased all the spin-offs as well as the main story. Brightest Day however allows you to pick and choose what you want to buy, rather then DC forcing you to purchase everything.


text:
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It works for tiny pimples but sadly i have big ones so...
I have had mild to moderate skin coloured spots on my forehead plus chin and extremely oily skin since the age of 11 & it has had a negative impact on my confidence ever since. I have tried countless skin care products over the years and nothing had seemed to work - I even resorted to visiting my gp who prescribed me an ointment that manage to control my acne but not reduce or clear it.
I am now 15 years old and my mother has only recently introduced me to the wonders of applying ACV topically to my face in order to reduce my acne and I have never felt more confident and happy with the progress my skin is making. I have been applying it topically to my face for about a month now and although at first my skin did seem to purge & large red cyst like pimples began to appear on my forehead - i had read all the reviews on this site that advised me to stick with it and i'm happy i did because the purging only lasted about a week and from then on its been nothing but slow progress!
My skin is much less oily - whereas my face used to be extremely shiny in the past (I now realise my oily skin was the main reason for my spots). I also have much less spots on my forehead, only tiny skin coloured ones here and there and my chin is still slightly spotty but improving.
For my skin care routine, I wash my face in the morning with Dove moisturising bar soap (because it helps my skin to not dry out as i do not moisturise during the day) I then apply equal parts diluted ACV on my face with a cotton pad. The smell isn't too bad and it dissapears once your face absorbs it so its not a problem for me. I then apply light powder makeup ontop to cover old pimple scars and go about my day. Before I go to bed I wash my face again to get rid of dirt and oils and use clean and clear exfoliating face wash in order to unclog my pores, I then apply diluted ACV all over.
To conclude, I am extremely happy with the progress my face is making and I hope this review does not jinx anything :( All I know is that it has been a refreshing change from buying chemical products that have not had an effect on my face at all all these years. One tip I will give anyone willing to start using the ACV method is that no matter what happens STICK WITH IT, it may seem bad if you ourge at firt but trust me it gets worse before it gets better!
I had tried everything and no matter what still had bumps on my face and chest. I heard about ACV and been doing it for a month. My acne is almost all the way gone.
My routine:
Wash with African black soap.
Apply ACV on face and chest
Wait to dry then put a mix of powder and cornstarch on
Use tooth paste as a spot treatment for large pimples
Do this every night before bed
I had bad acne it was depressing now I've been getting hit on a lot , and can see my real skin not all those bumps
2-3 weeks ago I started using Apple Cider Vinegar with the 'mother' for acne treatment (I've been using Bragg's, easily found in the natural food section of my local Kroger for about $6). I was not convinced that this would work, as I've attempted to use vinegar for dandruff in the past and did not get good results. Also, I didn't want to smell like vinegar. I eventually decided to give it a try due to the low cost and science behind it (soap/cleanser makes your skin more alkaline, and vinegar helps to restore it to its natural acidic PH).
Let me tell you, I'm truly glad I gave this a try and have been sticking with it. I am 28 and have suffered with acne of various severity since I was 11. The only thing that has given me skin this clear in the past was Yaz birth control used in conjunction with Proactiv. I went off Yaz about 4 years ago because my insurance did not cover it (also, it seemed be be becoming less effective). Proactiv stopped doing much for my acne around the same time, but whenever I would try to stop it my face would become even worse. I also read about the damaging effects of benzoyl peroxide, in that it can make your skin less able to naturally heal itself. I have suffered from cystic acne, white heads, black heads, backne, and when one would get better the others would seem to get worse.
2-3 weeks ago I began applying a solution of 1/2 filtered or distilled water mixed with 1/2 Bragg's ACV. I apply it 1-2 times a day, especially making sure to do so after washing my face with unscented Dove Soap... sometimes I apply it before I shower, but I always make sure to do so after cleansing so as to restore the acidity to my skin. I will sometimes use a witch hazel based toner (with lavender, rose water, or Burt's Bees Garden Tomato Toner) after applying the ACV to assist with the healing of developed acne and mask the ACV smell if I'm going out (I have already gotten used to the smell, but sometimes you don't wanna smell like a salad, and the witch hazel really masks it while also being beneficial for existing blemishes).
Additionally, I have been successfully tapering off the Proactiv, having used the repairing treatment cream only a handful of times, mixing it with my moisturizer or as a spot treatment. I do not use the Proactiv toner, and have used the cleanser only twice since starting ACV. I have found the ACV does a decent job of exfoliating without being too harsh. You will likely find that it is drying at first, and you should always follow the toner with a facial moisturizer. I currently use Alba aloe and green tea moisturizer and though I used to feel that it sometimes clogged my pores, since using ACV it hasn't seemed to cause any new blemishes.
Be warned, however, that I did experience a period of about a week where my acne did not appear to be getting better. In my case it didn't necessarily appear to be getting any worse (as my acne has always fluctuated on a near daily basis), but I was experiencing more white heads and under the skin blemishes that I think was part of the healing process. STICK WITH IT! The first week, the smell will annoy you and you might not be seeing results, but if you're looking for more balanced, healthy skin, and if you've tried so many products that you're afraid your skin may never be clear(ish), I highly recommend giving this a try for a few weeks.
I'm pretty sure my skin was so damaged and confused from all the products over the years that even out of puberty it could not heal itself. If you feel the same way, you've got nothing to lose. Also, when it comes to the smell, you can purchase rose water to mix with the ACV instead of regular water. I have been using my witch hazel toners because I had them on hand, but I will likely try a rose water or a rose water/glycerin mixture in the future (glycerin = better moisturizing in the upcoming winter months).
I never write reviews, let alone with such detail so I've been extremely impressed!
Vinegar didnt work so well for me..It caused my acne become redder and more breakouts started appearing. I wouldnt recommend it.
After I read about how ACV can help cystic acne, I went and washed my face. I applied the ACV diluted with water last using a q-tip on 3 cystic pimples. A few minutes later they turned to heads and popped SO easily. No, they didn't pop..they exploded. Literally! It was so disgusting but I was really happy that they were finally gone in less than 5 minutes. I also had one of those under skin pimples for about 3 days. I put ACV on it the 3rd day and it when I woke up the next morning, it turned to a while head.
I am 37 and last month I went through some sort of hormonal change maybe due to stress but I developed horrible cystic acne and my hair began to fall out. I am not the type that likes to take medicine but I went to the dermatologist because it had gotten to the point I didn't even want to come out side it was ugly and painful. After doing extensive research on the internet I found that ACV could be used as a toner and after reading other health benefits I began just a little over a week ago to take 2tbs a day and I use it at night and in the morning the smell doesn't bother me but I must say I will never stop using this I took myself of the spiro and bc's and this is all I need. This has done wonders for my skin the bigger cyst are almost gone I have a few white heads but they don't last long and I think it's just my skin purging but I am so thankful for this toner who knew. I know in a month my skin will be flawless with the way it has worked in just a week.
I started using Acv less than a week and i am seeing results...clear skin and lightening..i am a very darkiskin woman and i can see the results...smiling again
I've had acne since I was 11-12 (I'm 19 now) & I've tried all sorts of over the counter cleansers, astringents etc. I started going to the dermatologist a few years ago & was put on tetracycline tablets & deriva c gel. They controlled my acne a little but I still got some pretty bad breakouts from time to time.
I got taken off the tablets (but I am currently still on deriva c) about a year ago & after a while my acne came back. No matter what I tried, my face always had at least 3-4 stubborn & painful pimples. I tried using lemon juice for a bit & it did help with some scars & controlled some acne but then I couldn't find any real lemons where I live so I went back to just the deriva c.
Anyway, flash forward to months later, I realised I was starting university & didn't want to have to meet new people & have the first thing they thought about me being about my horrible acne. I started looking up different remedies & came across so many positive reviews about apple cider vinegar. I was a bit skeptical at first since everything I'd tried in the past only kind of worked for me & still left me with pimples. I gave it a try thinking I had nothing to lose. I mixed about half water, half acv (I use the Heinz filtered brand) in a bowl & used a cotton ball to rub it on my face. After 5 days, I saw a huge difference in my skin! My acne was going down & my skin was glowing. I decided to up the ante & I started drinking 2-3 tbs diluted in a glass of water twice a day. I've been doing this for almost a month now & I am so impressed with the good results! I currently only have 1 pimple on my face (it was sort of a cyst & took around a week to finally go down) but I consider that a win compared to the 3+ huge red ones I usually had. Also, I have been doing a brown sugar scrub almost every night (I get lazy with it sometimes) but it has helped in making my skin really soft & getting rid of the dry patches I sometimes get from acv.
I still have really bad red marks on my face that I'm trying to get rid of, but I do highly recommend using this as a toner & drinking as a tonic to anyone desperate to get rid of acne. It may not work for all but it's worth trying.
Hi guys.
I've had really bad acne for a few years now. Tried prescriptions from doctors and various over the counter washes and pills with no luck. Being using acv for about 3 weeks now and the results are very good. I've noticed that my break out has lessened and even when I do breakout the pimple is gone in 2 days. My skin has improved greatly. Now I need something for the marks...


text:
Is It Enough Rain For Drought-Stricken California?
California, which has been experiencing its worst drought on record, is welcoming some heavy rainfall this weekend, but it's still too early to say if it signals a wholesale quenching of dried up streams and farm fields.
NBC News says:
"Until Saturday, the San Francisco Bay Area had gotten only 3 inches of rain this season; it normally would have received 14.5 inches of rain at this point. But rain was falling at the rate of a half-inch per hour Saturday in some parts of the area — 4 inches in Sonoma County and as much as 3 inches in San Francisco and San Jose."
And, The Associated Press reports that:
"A persistent wave of low pressure will continue to usher precipitation across the western U.S. on Sunday, while a cold frontal boundary is expected to shift across the central U.S."
The San Jose Mercury News says the drenching is a result of something scientists call "an atmospheric river," or sometimes "the Pineapple Express" because they are formed in the Pacific Ocean before scudding eastward to hit California.
"It's really great. It's so needed. But it doesn't mean people should stop conserving," Andrea Pook, a spokeswoman for the East Bay Municipal Utility District in Oakland, told the Mercury News.
City Council member Bruce Burton tells The Associated Press that he cheered seeing the water levels in a local reservoir and his backyard pond creeping up and small streams flowing again, but he's greeting it all with "guarded optimism."
"We are a long ways from where we need to be, but we have to start with some sort of a raindrop," Burton said.
The Mercury News says:
"This weekend's storms will offer a reminder of what winter looks like after California suffered in 2013 through the driest year since it became a state in 1850, with reservoirs at record-low levels, farmers fallowing fields and fire danger high.
" 'Most likely we'll get ponding on the roadways, and urban and small stream flooding,' said Larry Smith, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Monterey. 'You could see some minor mud slides. It's definitely going to be a messy weekend.' "
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text:
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Chairs on Parade is an event where Carlinville businesses purchases a chair and decorates it to their liking. The event is all about bringing old fashioned fun, family and shopping together while supporting the local business community. The chairs will be on display outside of the businesses beginning on Saturday, August 6th. Part of the event includes the first ever Carlinville Restaurant Week from Monday, August 22nd through Sunday, August 28th, celebrating local food establishments and retail stores. The highlight of that week will occur on Friday, August 26th with a flotilla parade and afterwards an auction for chairs that are donated back to Shop Local First. The profit from the chairs will go to the local food bank. The night will also include Mid-West Largest Squirt Gun fight, and a street party with Captain Geech & The Shrimp Shack Shooters rock band.
Jersey County Historic Society's Annual Apple Fest
Enjoy this year's Jersey County Historic Society's Annual Apple Fest. Throughout the day, visitors can browse craft booths, demonstrations, quilt raffle, kettle corn and children's games. Pioneer stew, ham & beans with cornbread, and sweet treats will be sold throughout the day. Historic tours of the Cheney Mansion, Log House and Lone Star School are $5 for adults; free for children 6 and under. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the day. All other events are free. For more information, call (618) 498-2811.
This open air market specialized in items prior to 1980 including: antique, vintage, and refurbished items. Hundreds of vendors flood the streets of Downtown Litchfield every second Sunday of the month from April to October from 9 AM to 3 PM, beginning on the corner of Union Avenue (Route 16) and State Street. Food is available and live entertainment happens all day in Library Park.
This remote control jet rally gathers some of the best scale model jets in the country. Live stunts and performances will be available to the public.
Roodhouse Sesquicentennial Celebration
Come celebrate 150 years of food, family and fun in Roodhouse! Festivities include the "There Is No Place Like Home" parade, car show, youth day, heath fair, demonstrators and craft vendors, quilt show, amusement rides, little miss pageant, historical museum, beer tent, BINGO games, historical play, and community church service. Plenty of food vendors and two stages of free entertainment daily. Free parking and free admission.
Route 66 Half Marathon, 5K, Mile Dash
Run down Historic Route 66 in this race down memory lane. On this flat course, you will have the opportunity to set a personal best. Plus, its filled with some of the oldest landmarks on Historic Route 66.
Try your hand at the Litchfield TriathLou at Lake Lou Yaeger. Swimming in Lake Lou Yaeger is the best open water swim you will have in the Midwest. There really is no comparison to this large beach with pristine flat racing water. The bike course is flat and fast with some great curves to keep you entertained the whole ride. Both the 5k and 10k runs see very honest mile paces with plenty of flats, and a couple hills throughout. Sprint and Olympic distances are available.
This event will take you back in time with a historic re-enactment of military life from 1750-1820. Military and camping demonstrations will be provided daily. Both campers and public are welcome.
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The Exiles, Creole Series #1
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|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 256
Vendor: Thomas Nelson
Publication Date: 2003
Dimensions: 8 X 5.18 (inches)
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The Alchemy, The Creole Series #3Gilbert MorrisThomas Nelson / 2004 / Trade Paperback$11.99 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 1 Reviews
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Book one of The Creoles Series, captivating novels from bestselling authors Gilbert and Lynn Morris, introduces Chantel Fontaine. Readers follow Chantel through the streets and swamps of Louisiana as she falls in love, faces the loss of both her parents, and searches for the baby sister she thought was lost forever.
The culture of the citizens of nineteenth-century New Orleans was as varied and intriguing as their complexions-French, Spanish, African, and American. As the layers of these cultures intertwine, a rich, entertaining story of love and faith emerges. It is the early 1800s, and Chantel Fountaine, has finished her education at the Ursuline Convent. But the trials and tragedies that preceded her graduation have put her Christian beliefs to the test.
The authors' unique perspective and the distinctive cultural setting make this novel come alive in the minds and hearts of readers.
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text: The lack of gravity in space reduces the mechanical loading seen by both the muscles and bones of the body, especially those related to standing and moving. The body adapts to reduced loading by losing bone mass and muscle mass. In long duration space flights this leads to "disuse atrophy" which requires rehabilitation once the astronauts return to earth. An astronaut may lose as much as 20% of their bone mass in a single year in space. A countermeasure therapy using passive vibration for neuromusculoskeletal stimulation was originally designed by Dr. Jeff Leismer, to enable longer space flights by reducing atrophy. The therapy is now being used to help terrestrial patients with impaired mobility to regain strength and function.


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2004, Volume 28, Issue 1
- 121-132 On Sraffa's Standard commodity
by Enrico Bellino
- 133-152 Is globalisation undermining the welfare state?
by Vicente Navarro & John Schmitt & Javier Astudillo
2003, Volume 27, Issue 6
- 771-787 Are institutional rigidities at the root of European unemployment?
by Ronald Schettkat
- 789-805 Decentralised production organisation and institutional transformation: large and small firm networks in Chile and Nicaragua
by Paola Perez-Aleman
- 807-829 Coase on the nature of economics
by Ning Wang
- 831-850 Sectoral regularities of productivity growth in developing countries--a Kaldorian interpretation
by Ute Pieper
- 851-866 Technical efficiency, market share and profitability of manufacturing firms in Côte d'Ivoire: the technology trap
by Leo Sleuwaegen & Micheline Goedhuys
- 867-880 Empirical evidence on interdependent preferences: nature or nurture?
by Daniel John Zizzo
- 881-904 Time use, work and overlapping activities: evidence from Australia
by Maria Sagrario Floro & Marjorie Miles
- 905-917 The political economy of gender disparity in musical markets
by Sam Cameron
- 919-933 Estimating the surplus in the periphery: an application to Turkey
by Cem Somel
2003, Volume 27, Issue 5
- 623-646 Nationalism, development and integration: the political economy of Ernest Gellner
by Ugo Pagano
- 647-669 Innovation and growth: supply and demand factors in the recent US expansion
by Annamaria Simonazzi
- 671-693 Breaking the waves: a Poisson regression approach to Schumpeterian clustering of basic innovations
by Gerald Silverberg & Bart Verspagen
- 695-721 Some methodological problems with the neoclassical analysis of the East Asian miracle
by Jesus Felipe & J. S. L. McCombie
- 723-747 Smith and Newton: some methodological issues concerning general economic equilibrium theory
by Leonidas Montes
- 749-754 A note on the organic composition of capital and profit rates
by W. Paul Cockshott & Allin Cottrell
- 755-768 A note on the evolution of inequality in Poland, 1992-99
by Leon Podkaminer
2003, Volume 27, Issue 4
- 479-499 What's behind the rise in profitability in the US in the 1980s and 1990s?
by Edward N. Wolff
- 501-522 Exit, voice and the evolution of industrial districts: the case of the post-World War II economic development of Prato
by Gabi Dei Ottati
- 523-545 Sectoral patterns of technological activity and export market share dynamics
by Fabio Montobbio
- 547-562 Labour employed in production and labour commanded: a Ricardian conjecture
by Nerio Naldi
- 563-582 Trends in employment and the employment elasticity in manufacturing, 1971--92: an international comparison
by Dipak Mazumdar
- 583-595 Effective demand and the terms of trade in a dual economy: a Kaldorian perspective
by Amit Bhaduri
- 597-621 Sand in the wheels or spanner in the works? The Tobin tax and global finance
by John Grahl
2003, Volume 27, Issue 3
- 317-336 Averting crisis? Assessing measures to manage financial integration in emerging economies
by Ilene Grabel
- 337-357 Is attack the best form of defence? A competing risks analysis of acquisition activity in the UK
by Andrew P. Dickerson & Heather D. Gibson & Euclid Tsakalotos
- 359-376 Keynes's dialectic?
by Mark Setterfield
- 377-400 Capstone or deadweight? Inefficiency, duplication and inequity in South Africa's tertiary education system, 1910--93
by Johannes Fedderke & Raphael de Kadt & John Luiz
- 401-418 Ideology, markets and money
by Simon Mohun
- 419-431 Home country employment and foreign direct investment: evidence from the Italian case
by Sergio Mariotti & Marco Mutinelli & Lucia Piscitello
- 433-448 Analysing pollution by way of vertically integrated coefficients, with an application to the water sector in Aragon
by J. S·nchez-ChÛliz & R. Duarte
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by Mario Cassetti
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by Mark Freedland & Desmond King
2003, Volume 27, Issue 2
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by Mohammed Sharif
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by StÈphan Vincent-Lancrin
- 225-238 Sraffa's legacy
by Duncan K. Foley
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by Edward Lorenz & Frank Wilkinson
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by Keld Laursen & Nicolai J. Foss
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2003, Volume 27, Issue 1
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by Ian Rutledge
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- 49-64 Confronting the science-value split: notes on feminist economics, institutionalism, pragmatism and process thought
by Julie A. Nelson
- 65-84 The microfoundations of macroeconomics: an evolutionary perspective
by Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh & John M. Gowdy
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by Nick Adnett
2002, Volume 26, Issue 6
- 679-681 Introduction
by Stephanie Blankenburg & Clive Lawson & Tony Lawson & Paul Lewis & Stephen Pratten & Jochen Runde
- 683-695 Historical reference: Hume and critical realism
by Sheila C. Dow
- 697-708 Critical realism and Kantian transcendental arguments
by Alex Viskovatoff
- 709-726 A critical 'post' to critical realism
by Nitasha Kaul
- 727-738 Reflections on critical realism in political economy
by Peter Nielsen
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by Philip Faulkner
- 753-772 On categorical variables and non-parametric statistical inference in the pursuit of causal explanations
by John H. Finch & Robert McMaster
- 773-788 Driven to abstraction? Critical realism and the search for the 'inner connection' of social phenomena
by Andrew Brown & Gary Slater & David A. Spencer
- 789-804 Theory creation and the methodological foundation of Post Keynesian economics
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- 805-821 Metatheory as the key to understanding: Schumpeter after Shionoya
by M·rio da GraÁa Moura
2002, Volume 26, Issue 5
- 539-559 Breaking the mould: an institutionalist political economy alternative to the neo-liberal theory of the market and the state
by Ha-Joon Chang
- 561-583 Persistent demi-regs and robust tendencies: critical realism and the Singer--Prebisch Thesis
by Brian Pinkstone
- 585-612 Growth and income distribution in a credit--money economy: introducing the banking sector into the linear production model
by Man-Seop Park
- 613-635 Marx's value forms and Hayek's rules: a reinterpretation in the light of the dichotomy between physis and nomos
by Hoon Hong
- 637-657 Effective supply failures and structural adjustment: a real--financial model with reference to India
by C. W. M. Naastepad
- 659-662 Weintraub's consumption coefficient
by Robert Dixon
- 663-666 Weintraub's consumption coefficient: response to Robert Dixon
by Douglas Mair & Anthony J. Laramie & Jan Toporowski
- 667-678 A political-economic analysis of the failure of neo-liberal restructuring in post-crisis Korea
by James Crotty & Kang-Kook Lee
2002, Volume 26, Issue 4
- 409-439 What happens after working part time? Integration, maintenance or exclusionary transitions in Britain and western Germany
by Jacqueline O'Reilly & Silke Bothfeld
- 441-459 The endogeneity of the natural rate of growth
by Miguel A. LeÛn-Ledesma & A. P. Thirlwall
- 461-479 The role of human and social capital in growth: extending our understanding
by Barbara Piazza-Georgi
- 481-500 Critical realism, empirical methods and inference: a critical discussion
by Paul Downward & John H. Finch & John Ramsay
- 501-520 Three problems of social organisation: institutional law and economics meets Habermasian law and democracy
by Kenneth L. Avio
- 521-538 The political economy of high-tech industries in developing countries: aerospace in Brazil, Indonesia and South Africa
by Andrea Goldstein
2002, Volume 26, Issue 3
- 279-297 (What) do unions maximise? Evidence from survey data
by Peter G. Gahan
- 299-311 The law of value and laws of statistics: sectoral values and prices in the US economy, 1977--97
by Andrew J. Kliman
- 313-329 Preferences, reductionism and the microfoundations of Analytical Marxism
by Bruce Philp
- 331-358 The monetary appreciation of paintings: from realism to Magritte
by Luc Renneboog
- 359-369 Values, prices of production and market prices: some more evidence from the Greek economy
by Lefteris Tsoulfidis
- 371-380 Interpreting Ricardo: a rejoinder to Peach
by Heinz D. Kurz
- 381-391 Interpreting Ricardo: a further reply to Sraffians
by Terry Peach
- 393-407 Rethinking the development agenda
by JosÈ Antonio Ocampo
2002, Volume 26, Issue 2
- 139-160 Perceived trustworthiness and inter-firm governance: empirical evidence from the UK printing industry
by Guido M–llering
- 161-178 The xistence of definitional economics--Stigler's and Leibenstein's war of the words
by Craig Freedman
- 179-200 Reconsidering the conventional wisdom on wage increases, the choice of technique and employment
by Angelo Reati
- 201-216 Accumulation, innovation and catching-up: an extended cumulative growth model
by Miguel A. LeÛn-Ledesma
- 217-235 North's institutionalism and the prospect of combining theoretical approaches
by Paul Vandenberg
- 237-260 Financial crisis in Southeast Asia: dispelling illusion the Minskyan way
by Philip Arestis
- 261-267 On the scope of experiments in economics: comments on Siakantaris
by Francesco Guala
- 269-274 Inside debt, aggregate demand and the Cambridge theory of distribution: a note
by Pasquale Commendatore
- 275-277 Financial institutions and the Cambridge theory of distribution
by Thomas I. Palley
2002, Volume 26, Issue 1
- 1-25 Multinational experience and the creation of linkages with local firms: evidence from the electronics industry
by Davide Castellani
- 27-45 Boylan and O'Gorman's causal holism: a critical realist evaluation
by Steve Fleetwood
- 47-62 Keynes, uncertainty and interest rates
by Brian Weatherson
- 63-80 Nominalising the numeric: an alternative to mathematical reduction in economics
by Ken Dennis
- 81-103 Modern economics: the case of the disappearing body?
by Jack Amariglio
- 105-118 Bye-bye central planning, hello market hiccups: institutional transition in Romania
by Gamal Ibrahim
- 119-137 China and the global business revolution
by Peter Nolan
2001, Volume 25, Issue 6
- 705-21 Formalism, Logic and Reality: A Keynesian Analysis
by Chick, Victoria & Dow, Sheila C
- 723-48 The Take-Over Market for Privately Held Companies: The US Experience
by Ang, James & Kohers, Ninon
- 749-63 Piero Sraffa on Utility and the 'Subjective Method' in the 1920s: A Tentative Appraisal of Sraffa's Unpublished Manuscripts
by Signorino, Rodolfo
- 765-83 Institutional Individualism and Institutional Change: The Search for a Middle Way Mode of Explanation
by Toboso, Fernando
- 785-807 Where Marx Was Right: Towards a More Secure Foundation for Heterodox Economies
by Howard, M C & King, J E
- 809-25 New Trade Theory versus Old Trade Policy: A Continuing Enigma
by Deraniyagala, Sonali & Fine, Ben
2001, Volume 25, Issue 5
- 571-89 Rhetoric vs Realism in Economic Methodology: A Critical Assessment of Recent Contributions
by Peter, Fabienne
- 591-616 The Loanable Funds Fallacy: Exercises in the Analysis of Disequilibrium
by Bibow, Jorg
- 617-38 Coase on Broadcasting, Advertising and Policy
by Pratten, Stephen
- 639-55 Price Rigidity and Market-Clearing: A Conceptual Clarification
by De Vroey, Michel
- 657-67 The Stock Market and Investment: Another Look at the Micro-foundations of q Theory
by Palley, Thomas I
- 669-84 The Global Economy--Myths and Realities: Review Article
by Perraton, Jonathan
- 685-92 Hollander, de Vivo and the 'Further Evidence' for the Corn Model Interpretation of Ricardo: A Conspiracy of Silence?
by Peach, Terry
- 693-95 On Cannibalism, Torture and Conspiracy: A Rejoinder to Dr. Peach
by Hollander, Samuel
- 697-703 On Torrens's Theory of Profits
by de Vivo, Giancarlo
2001, Volume 25, Issue 4
- 439-42 David Gawen Champernowne, 1912-2000: In Appreciation
by Harcourt, G C
- 443-65 Big Business with Chinese Characteristics: Two Paths to Growth of the Firm in China under Reform
by Nolan, Peter & Yeung, Godfrey
- 467-80 Employment Polarisation and Inequality in the UK and Hungary
by Redmond, Gerry & Kattuman, Paul
- 481-92 The Immiseration of the Landlords: Rent in a Kaldorian Theory of Income Distribution
by Hill, Greg
- 493-501 Competition and Production Prices
by Okishio, Nobuo
- 503-16 What Accounts for the Chilean Saving 'Miracle'?
by Agosin, Manuel R
- 517-37 Classical Labour-Displacing Technological Change: The Case of the US Insurance Industry
by Hecht, Jason
- 539-53 Hodgson on Hayek: A Critique
by Caldwell, Bruce
- 555-68 Mysticism, Method and Money in the Marx-Hegel Dialectic: Review Article
by Williams, Michael
2001, Volume 25, Issue 3
- 265-88 African Economic Development in a Comparative Perspective
by Akyuz, Yilmaz & Gore, Charles
- 289-313 Thinking about Developmental States in Africa
by Mkandawire, Thandika
- 315-42 Agriculture and Economic Development in Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia
by Karshenas, Massoud
- 343-67 Financing Enterprise Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
by Nissanke, Machiko K
- 369-94 Africa's Export Structure in a Comparative Perspective
by Wood, Adrian & Mayer, Jorg
- 395-416 Movements of Relative Agricultural Prices in Sub-Saharan Africa
by Boratav, Korkut
- 417-38 Informal Economy, Wage Goods and Accumulation under Structural Adjustment Theoretical Reflections Based on the Tanzanian Experience
by Wuyts, Marc
2001, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 131-47 Equilibrium Unemployment, Search Behaviour and Unemployment Persistency
by Aberg, Rune
- 149-63 The Role of the State and the Hierarchy of Money
by Bell, Stephanie
- 165-84 Levels and Systems of Employment in the Japanese Retail Trade: A Comparison with France
by Gadrey, Jean & Jany-Catrice, Florence & Ribault, Thierry
- 185-207 The Desirable Form of Openness for Indian Agriculture
by Storm, Servaas
- 209-43 Working-Time Reduction and Employment: Experiences in Europe and Economic Policy Recommendations
by Bosch, Gerhard & Lehndorff, Steffen
- 245-61 Kalecki on Imperfect Competition, Inflation and Money: Review Article
by Sawyer, Malcolm
2001, Volume 25, Issue 1
- 1-23 Post-socialist Financial Fragility: The Case of Albania
by Bezemer, Dirk J
- 25-55 Intriguing Pendula: Founding Metaphors in the Analysis of Economic Fluctuations
by Louca, Francisco
- 57-78 Market, Government and Malaysia's New Economic Policy
by Rasiah, Rajah & Shari, Ishak
- 79-96 Harrod's Dynamics and the Theory of Growth: The Story of a Mistaken Attribution
by Besomi, Daniele
- 97-102 'History versus Equilibrium' and the Theory of Economic Growth, by Mark Setterfield: A Comment
by Toner, Phillip
- 103-06 Setterfield on Cumulative Causation and Interrelatedness: A Comment
by Argyrous, George
- 107-12 Cumulative Causation, Interrelatedness and the Theory of Economic Growth: A Reply to Argyrous and Toner
by Setterfield, Mark
- 113-30 An Alternative Stability Pact for the European Union
by Arestis, Philip & McCauley, Kevin & Sawyer, Malcolm
2000, Volume 24, Issue 6
- 631-41 Labour Markets, Social Justice and Economic Efficiency
by Kitson, Michael & Martin, Ron & Wilkinson, Frank
- 643-70 Inflation and Employment: Is There a Third Way?
by Wilkinson, Frank
- 671-89 Rethinking Self-Sufficiency: Employment, Families and Welfare
by Gardiner, Jean
- 691-708 The Working Poor and the Working of American Labour Markets
by Cormier, David & Craypo, Charles
- 709-27 Are Britain's Workplace Skills Becoming More Unequal?
by Felstead, Alan & Ashton, David & Green, Francis
- 729-49 Beyond 'Employability.'
by Peck, Jamie & Theodore, Nikolas
- 751-69 Between a Rock and a Hard Place: US Industrial Unions, Shop-Floor Participation and the Lean, Mean Global Economy
by Forrant, Robert
- 771-97 Restructuring for Shareholder Value and Its Implications for Labour
by Froud, Julie, et al
2000, Volume 24, Issue 5
- 515-42 Transnational Firms and the Changing Organisation of Innovative Activities
by Zanfei, Antonello
- 543-64 The Demise of Radical Political Economics? An Essay on the Evolution of a Theory of Capitalist Production
by Spencer, David A
- 565-80 McCloskey, Economics as Conversation, and Sprachethik
by Park, Man-Seop & Kayatekin, Serap A
- 581-602 The Transition Crisis in Bulgaria
by Dobrinsky, Rumen
- 603-30 The 1947 Soviet Famine and the Entitlement Approach to Famines
by Ellman, Michael
2000, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 393-416 The Innovative Enterprise and Corporate Governance
by O'Sullivan, Mary
- 417-35 The Status of Economics as a Naturalistic Social Science
by Beed, Clive & Beed, Cara
- 437-59 The Effects of Structural Change and Economic Liberalisation on Gender Wage Differentials in South Korea and Taiwan
by Seguino, Stephanie
- 461-81 Whither the Terms of Trade? An Elaboration of the Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis
by Bloch, Harry & Sapsford, David
- 483-504 Economic Geography: The Great Half-Century
by Scott, Allen J
- 505-09 On the Sustainability Area as a Simplifying Didactic Device
by Harck, Soren
- 511-14 On Concepts of Debt Sustainability: A Reply
by Harck, Soren
2000, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 267-81 Experimental Economics under the Microscope
by Siakantaris, Nikos
- 283-310 Conceptualising Environmental Collective Action: Why Gender Matters
by Agarwal, Bina
- 311-24 Aspects of Dialectics and Non-linear Dynamics
by Rosser, J Barkley, Jr
- 325-47 The Market and Exploitation in Marx's Economic Theory: A Reinterpretation
by Lysandrou, Photis
- 349-76 Testing Goodwin: Growth Cycles in Ten OECD Countries
by Harvie, David
- 377-92 Kornai and the Vanguard Mode of Production
by Lebowitz, Michael A
2000, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 139-51 Foreign Investment, Reparations and the Proposal for an International Bank: Notes on the Lectures of J. M. Keynes in Geneva, July 1929
by Fleming, Grant
- 153-75 What Caused Earnings Inequality to Increase in Canada during the 1980s?
by MacPhail, Fiona
- 177-91 A Neglected Controversy in the Modelling of Consumers' Expenditure
by Cook, Steven
- 193-210 Innovation, International Technological Diffusion and the Changing Influence of R&D on Productivity
by Frantzen, Dirk
- 211-24 A Realist Appraisal of Post-Keynesian Pricing Theory
by Downward, Paul
- 225-36 Weintraub's Consumption Coefficient: Some Economic Implications and Evidence for the UK
by Mair, Douglas & Laramie, Anthony J & Toporowski, Jan
- 237-44 Ricardo on Income Tax: A Note
by Dome, Takuo
- 245-65 Endogenous Growth Theory: A Critical Assessment
by Fine, Ben
2000, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 1-19 The Political Economy of 'Policy Credibility': The New-Classical Macroeconomics and the Remaking of Emerging Economies
by Grabel, Ilene
- 21-44 Fiscal Crisis and Fiscal Reform in Developing Countries
by Toye, John
- 45-86 Standardised Capital Stock Estimates in Latin America: A 1950-94 Update
by Hofman, Andre A
- 87-105 Marx and Menger on Value: As Many Similarities as Differences
by Hong, Hoon
- 107-11 A Re(in)statement of the Labour Theory of Value: A Comment
by Panos, Eladio Febrero
- 113-17 New Solution or Re(in)statement? A Reply
by Mohun, Simon
- 119-38 Commentary: 'Work First': Workfare and the Regulation of Contingent Labour Markets
by Peck, Jamie & Theodore, Nikolas
1999, Volume 23, Issue 6
- 693-718 Reappraising the Performance of China's State-Owned Industrial Enterprises, 1980-96
by Lo, Dic
- 719-28 Marx, Devalorisation, and the Theory of Value
by Perelman, Michael
- 729-47 Policies for the Development of Knowledge-Intensive Local Production Systems
by Belussi, Fiorenza
- 749-70 Econometric Modelling in the Presence of Evolutionary Change
by Foster, John & Wild, Phillip
- 771-93 Savings and Economic Growth in Neoclassical Theory
by Cesaratto, Sergio
- 795-811 Stuck in Low GEAR? Macroeconomic Policy in South Africa, 1996-98
by Weeks, John
1999, Volume 23, Issue 5
- 519-41 The Rise and Decline of the 'Male Breadwinner Family' in Britain
by Creighton, Colin
- 543-64 The Wages of Motherhood: Better or Worse?
by Joshi, Heather & Paci, Pierella & Waldfogel, Jane
- 565-98 Accounting for the Family in European Income Tax Systems
by O'Donoghue, Cathal & Sutherland, Holly
- 599-621 Children, Parental Employment and Educational Attainment: An English Case Study
by O'Brien, Margaret & Jones, Deborah
- 623-40 A Trivariate Model of Participation, Fertility and Wages: The Italian Case
by Di Tommaso, Maria Laura
- 641-59 Careers and Motherhood: Policies for Compatibility
by Dex, Shirley & Joshi, Heather
- 661-91 Marriage and Trust: Some Lessons from Economics
by Rowthorn, Robert
1999, Volume 23, Issue 4
- 393-411 Money and Credit in a Keynesian Model of Income Determination
by Godley, Wynne
- 413-25 Unemployment, Wage Bargaining and Capital-Labour Substitution
by Rowthorn, Robert


text:
Press E-8 and your Twix bar falls to the bottom of the glass window whereupon you push through the one-way trap door and grab your goody to go. But a laptop to go? Talk about anytime, anywhere learning—what a very cool idea! This ingenious automated laptop dispensing station was devised by Matthew Buscher and Jonathan Ruttenberg, co-founders of LaptopsAnytime. Very valuable to schools and libraries, you can find them at the University of Utah, among other places. Works on any swipe card system and operates on a free or pay model. The video is very short and worth a look.
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Enter your name and email to receive alerts when new vacation deals are added to any property in this region.
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Showing 1-1 of 1 Luxury Resorts
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Favstar gets even better if you sign in.
Gift @buust Favstar Pro to unlock their best tweet!Gift them Pro!
if you don't do the #plasticbagchallenge you don't give a fuck about animals and probably abuse your pets.
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The great outdoors 🍃
so excited for exams 2 be done and second semester to start all my teachers were getting a little to comfortable and catching attitudes
If only half ur face is in the picture I assume it's cuz you have your dead fetus Siamese twin on that side
The entourage theme song gets you hyped for the show
If u havin BO problems I feel bad for u son got 99 problems but personal hygiene aint 1
Replies that take longer than 10 minutes are unacceptable
Hunting backpages for the wifey... Let me save u
fuck father's day u think I got a dad?nah streets raised this kid. #ADeadlyAdoption
Had a dream where i moved to a new high school and a black girl pushed me down the stairs, don't wanna jinx it but I think I found my wife.
Iggy is a GoT character switched up and snitched on the Nuggets trying to hurt Steph then wins a championship with the Warriors.
@kelllllx upskirt vid?
@robdelaney are you familiar with cuckolding?
Ugh if my mom let me upload my mixtape to datpiff when I was 16 I wouldn't even have to go to school anymore.
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Can't wait till highschools done bro longest most annoying routine
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text:
I like your BP GTM System, but I think for some reason some functionalities are not working properly with Private groups. For example, I'm unable to add more member to the project, the calendar pop out function doesn't show, and it also gives me some other WP/BP error messages.
Here's my site:


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text: Renetech Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player. Another stock with the potential to see an earnings short squeeze is clean energy solutions provider Renetech ( RTK), which is set to release results on Thursday before the market open. Wall Street analysts, on average, expect Renetech to report revenue of $36.78 million. If you're looking for a penny stock that's setting up for a big breakout ahead of its quarter, then take a look at shares of Renetech. This stock has been a stronger performer in 2011 with shares up over 30%. Now the stock is nearing a major breakout if the company can manage to report bullish earnings and forward guidance. >>5 Penny Stocks With Plenty of Reward The current short interest as a percentage of the float for Renetech sits at 4.8%. That means that out of the 215.78 million shares in the tradable float, 10.42 million are sold short by the bears. The bears have also been increasing their bets from the last reporting period by 15.1%, or by about 1.4 million shares. If the bears are caught pressing to hard into the quarter, then RTK could zoom to the upside as they cover some of their short bets. From a technical standpoint, RTK is currently trading above both its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, which is bullish. This stock hit a low in October at 72 cents a share, and since then it has been uptrending strong making mostly higher highs and higher lows. The stock now sets up to breakout above some near-term overhead resistance levels if the company can deliver what the bulls are looking for. If you're bullish on RTK, I would look to buy this stock after earnings if it manages to break out above $1.65 and $1.70 a share on high-volume. Look for volume that's tracking in close to or above its three-month average volume of 2.8 million shares. If we get that action, then look for RTK to tag $1.98 a share. If $1.98 gets taken out with volume, then look for an even bigger spike higher in this stock post-earnings. I would avoid RTK from the long side after its earnings report if the stock drops back below its 50-day moving average of $1.43 a share on heavy volume. A high-volume move below that level could easily set this stock up to re-test $1.30 to $1.20 a share or possibly much lower if the bears hammer this name down post-earnings. Prev 2 of 6 Next


text:
The Change in 360 Feedback Content
- 360 Assessments Blog
- 1st Feb, 2016
We help many of our clients with the design of their 360-degree instruments. Over the past few years, I've seen a big shift in what clients believe to be the most important competencies to ask about. In the past, the list of competencies usually covered: • Communication • Decision-Making • Efficiency/Productivity • Leadership • Managing


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Chemical Resistance of Engineering Thermoplastics, 1st EditionEditors: Erwin Baur ...see All
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Nanoarchitectonics for Smart Delivery and Drug Targeting, 1st EditionAuthors: Alina Maria Holban ...see All
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The Boundary Element Method for Engineers and Scientists , 2nd EditionAuthor: John Katsikadelis
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26th European Symposium on Computer Aided Process Engineering, 1st EditionEditor: Zdravko Kravanja
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The Quality of Air, 1st EditionEditors: Miguel de la Guardia ...see All
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The Neurobiology of Schizophrenia, 1st EditionEditors: Ted Abel ...see All
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The LancetEditor:Richard Horton
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Progress in Materials ScienceEditor In Chief:E. Arzt
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Progress in Polymer ScienceEditors-in-Chief:G.C. Berry
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The Lancet OncologyEditor/Publishing Director:David Collingridge
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Materials Science and Engineering: R: ReportsEditor-in-Chief:F. So
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Eye Tracking in User Experience Design, 1st EditionEditors: Jennifer Romano Bergstrom ...see All
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Collaboration with Cloud Computing, 1st EditionAuthor: Ric Messier
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Essentials for Nursing Practice, 8th EditionAuthors: Patricia Potter ...see All
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Mosby's Nursing Assistant Video Skills - Student Version DVD 4.0, 4th EditionAuthor: Mosby
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Direct Methane to Methanol, 1st EditionAuthor: Vladimir Arutyunov
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Ferri's Practical Guide, 9th EditionAuthor: Fred Ferri
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Content Strategy at Work, 1st EditionAuthor: Margot Bloomstein
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Transforming Your STEM Career Through Leadership and Innovation, 1st EditionAuthor: Pamela McCauley Bush
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Principles and Practice of Pediatric Sleep Medicine, 2nd EditionAuthors: Stephen Sheldon ...see All
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Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, 4th EditionAuthor: Brian Walsh
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Endodontics, 5th EditionAuthors: Mahmoud Torabinejad ...see All
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text:
All cheats, tips and news tagged: Battlefield-4
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text:
i had looked around in forums and add in the img array tag into kns.php
I had manage to use img src tag in comment posting.
But the bug are the width and height couldn't be add into kns or it will cause error.
And the img src couldn't specify width height
thus the image too big and my theme went haywire.
So now disable img tag.
Would appreciate if someone could advise.


text:
Being a huge ice hockey fan and regular visitor of www.nhl.com I've never been satisfied with the tiny teams logos featured in the header. They look kinda fuzzy and have ugly jpg artifacts.
So basically this is my attempt to make these logos look sharp and clean.
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Show and tell for designers
What are you working on? Dribbble is a community of designers sharing screenshots of their work, process, and projects.
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text:
Dual display instrument, capable of reading Exhaust Gas Temp (EGT), Engine RPM (TACH), and lap times.
Instrument will display two of the three inputs, with the other capable of being displayed at the touch of a button.
Instrument comes with (8) programmable LED lights. These lights can be individually set to respond as warning or shift lights.
Capable of full datalogging, laptiming, and P.C. Downloading. Carries Digatron's lifetime warranty, and is made in the USA.
Mounting bracket, EGT sensor, TACH sensor, and beacon reciever are all included. Also comes with 2 Digatron decals, and instruction booklet. Backlighting for nightime use. Too many features to list, call for more details.


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Typos on the capitol's new Ten Commandments monument are now fixed. The misspellings were discovered last week as crews were installing it.
The words "Sabbath" and "maidservant" were spelled incorrectly. Crews said it took about an hour to fix the misspellings this weekend.
Rep. Mike Ritze's family paid for the monument.


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Harry Sloan
The former head of MGM and top Mitt Romney supporter doesn't buy complaints of bias against conservatives in the entertainment industry. read more
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NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — 2012 GOP nominee Mitt Romney will be hosting two rival Republican presidential contenders at a holiday sleepover Friday evening. The aide, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of what the aide called t...
Tina Daunt THE REPORT: Harry Sloan trying to arrange Mitt Romney meet-and-greet, will invite Dems: "Hard to fill room with just Republicans" read more
Alex Ben Block Harry Sloan and Jeff Sagansky's Global Eagle Acquisition Corp. will seek to invest and operate media and entertainment businesses that they believe have high growth potential, both in the U.S. and overseas. read more
Tina Daunt Organizers of the Dec. 6 event include MGM chief-turned-investor Harry Sloan. read more
Gov. Christ Christie of New Jersey is sleeping over at the New Hampshire home of Mitt Romney, potentially ending a rift from when Mr. Romney was the 2012 Republican presidential nominee.


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Hi there, been looking forward to WP3 and so far getting to grips with the new settings.
I've had a problem when it comes to establishing an integrated userbase across my networked websites under Multi-site. According to WordPress moderators, already-existing users on the base website should be able to log into all the sites on the network as a Subscriber. This is not happening for me.
My base website is http://www.sonicstadium.org, which has a lot of users who registered pre-WP3. I am trying to log into a subsite, http://sega.sonicstadium.org, using a test account. This is what is happening:
- Head to sega.sonicstadium.org, click Log In
- Enter login credentials for 'test' account (registered at base website - http://www.sonicstadium.org) at http://sega.sonicstadium.org/wp-login.php
- Redirected, without any sort of notification, to http://www.sonicstadium.org/wp-login.php (because the two login pages look the same, this will confuse users)
- Enter login credentials (again) at the base website's login page instead. Successfully load wp-admin page.
- Direct browser, after successful login, back to http://sega.sonicstadium.org. Sidebar once more asks me to Log In, and I am unable to comment or participate in activities enjoyed by Subscribers.
Ignoring the fact that the redirect to the base website's login page isn't very user-friendly (despite it making sense to do so), it seems that what was said by WordPress moderators - that all users could access sub-sites using their base site's credentials as a 'psuedo-Subscriber' isn't working as well as it could be.
Maybe I'm doing something wrong, but I hope someone in the know has the ability to make this work. About the only benefit in multi-site for me was the ability to integrate users, so it would be a bit crushing to have this feature not come to fruition.
Thanks for your help in advance!