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Did PBS' Lehrer and CBS' Pelley agree not to challenge Bush with follow-up questions?
In recent interviews with President Bush, Jim Lehrer and Scott Pelley did not challenge several false or misleading claims that President Bush made about Iraq.
In two recent interviews with President Bush, neither PBS anchor Jim Lehrer nor CBS correspondent Scott Pelley challenged or otherwise followed up on several claims Bush made concerning Iraq. For instance, during an interview on the January 17 edition of PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, Lehrer twice did not challenge Bush's discredited claim [1] that "sectarian violence" did not start "spiraling out of control" until after Al Qaeda bombed a prominent Shiite mosque in Samarra [2] in February 2006, despite previously stating [3] that, while he would not call someone a "liar," he would present evidence rebutting an interviewee's false claims. In fact, as Media Matters for America has noted [4], while the situation in Iraq has significantly worsened since then, the violence there before the bombing was already substantial [5] and rising.
Likewise, on the January 14 edition of CBS' 60 Minutes, Bush claimed that Iraq "is a different situation" from Vietnam because "[t]his is a volunteer Army" and "a military where people understand there may be additional deployments." Although Pelley did not challenge this claim, the military, in fact, uses several policies that involuntarily extend the commitment of U.S. troops. Bush also asserted, to no response, that his new plan to increase the number of U.S. troops in Iraq demonstrates that he is "a flexible, open-minded person," despite statements by leading Democrats that they were not consulted about the troop increase. Pelley also did not challenge Bush's claim that "[e]verybody was wrong on [prewar] weapons of mass destruction" intelligence claims. As Media Matters has repeatedly noted (here [6], here [7], here [8], and here [9]), many members of the intelligence community challenged the accuracy of the intelligence indicating Iraq had WMDs or was reconstituting its WMD programs.
Below are several false or disputable claims Bush made that Lehrer and Pelley left unchallenged during their respected interviews. Media Matters has included suggestions for follow-up questions that would seem to flow logically from Bush's answers:
BUSH CLAIM: During the NewsHour interview, Bush claimed: "[T]here was actually a fair amount of constraint by the Shias after the Samarra bombing, which took place I think in February or March last year. And the sectarian violence really didn't start spiraling out of control until the summer." Later, Bush again referred to the Samarra bombing as the beginning of the sectarian violence in Iraq.
RESPONSE: Lehrer initially asked Bush why we didn't "move the troops" into Baghdad after the sectarian violence, in Bush's words, "start[ed] spiraling out of control" in "the summer." Lehrer did not offer any follow-up when Bush repeated his suggestion at the end of the interview.
POSSIBLE FOLLOW-UP: Reports [1] indicate that sectarian violence was already present and increasing "at least 15 months" prior to the Samarra bombing. For instance, in early 2005, reports began to emerge [1] from the region that Shiite death squads were attacking Sunni Muslims and former Baath Party members, which prompted then-spokesman for the Iraqi Interior Ministry Sabah Kadhim to state: "It's the beginning, and we could go down the slippery slope very quickly. . . . Both sides are sharpening their knives." How do you explain the discrepancy [4] between your assertion and reports [10] from the ground throughout 2005?
BUSH CLAIM: Lehrer also asked: "[W]hy have you not, as president of the United States, asked more Americans ... to sacrifice something?" Bush responded by asserting that "a lot of people are in this fight" and that the American people share in the sacrifice of the Iraq war because they "sacrifice peace of mind when they see the terrible images of violence on TV every night."
RESPONSE: Lehrer asked Bush, "[H]ave you considered some kind of national service program that would be civilian as well as military ... to kind of muster the support of young Americans, and other Americans, in this struggle that you say is so monumental and so important?"
POSSIBLE FOLLOW-UP: Do you really suggest that the "peace of mind" Americans "sacrifice ... when they see the terrible images of violence on TV every night" constitutes sharing "in this fight" with the more than 3,000 troops who have lost their lives [11] and the nearly 48,000 injured in Iraq?
BUSH CLAIM: In his 60 Minutes interview, Bush claimed that Iraq is "different" from Vietnam because "[t]his is a volunteer Army ... where people understand there may be additional deployments."
RESPONSE: None.
POSSIBLE FOLLOW-UP: How can you consider the military to still be composed entirely of volunteers when, since 2002, under your authority [12], the military has instituted a "stop-loss" program that has prevented [13] at least 85,000 service members [14] from retiring upon completion of their military commitment? What about the Pentagon's decision to invoke a rarely used clause to recall [15] inactive service members [16] who have not actively served in several years?
BUSH CLAIM: On 60 Minutes, Bush characterized himself as "flexible" and "open-minded," specifically regarding his Iraq policy, stating: "I think I'm a flexible, open-minded person. I really do. Take this [Iraq] policy. I spent a lot of time listening to a lot of people."
RESPONSE: Pelley replied by asking whether the pressures of the Iraq war are "crushing" Bush's "spirit": "You know, a lot of people have asked me to ask you whether all of this is just crushing. It has to be. You read the polls; you know what people are saying. The war has not gone the way you had hoped it would, and they wonder whether it's just crushing on your spirit."
POSSIBLE FOLLOW-UP: Why would you consider yourself to be "flexible" and "open-minded" regarding your Iraq policy when you rejected [17] several key recommendations [18] of the bipartisan Iraq Study Group and reportedly [19] decided to send more troops to Iraq without seeking [19] input [20] from Democratic members of Congress?
BUSH CLAIM: Also during the 60 Minutes interview, Bush claimed to be "as surprised as anybody" that Saddam Hussein "didn't have" weapons of mass destruction and asserted that "[e]verybody was wrong on" prewar WMD claims.
RESPONSE: None.
POSSIBLE FOLLOW-UP: How can you claim to be "as surprised as anybody" that Saddam did not have WMDs when, prior to the invasion, members of the U.S. intelligence community challenged [7] intelligence indicating that Iraq possessed WMDs or was reconstituting its WMD programs?
From the January 14 edition of CBS' 60 Minutes:
PELLEY: But even among Americans in uniform, there is growing frustration. A poll three weeks ago in the respected Military Times newspapers showed for the first time more troops disapprove than approve of the way he's handling Iraq. I mentioned to Mr. Bush that thousands of those troops have been sent to the war two, three, even four times already. Would he impose a limit?
When is enough enough for these families?
BUSH: You know, Scott, it is -- we're fortunate that people are willing to continue to serve. I've talked to some wives and their husbands been over there for their second time. I said, "How you doing?" "I'm doing fine. My husband understands what we're doing." The military is motivated.
PELLEY: In Vietnam, as you know, you served 365 and you were done.
BUSH: This is a different situation. This is a volunteer Army. In Vietnam, it was "We're going to draft you, and you go for a year." This is a military where people understand there may be additional deployments.
PELLEY: You know that there's a perception in some quarters of the country that you're stubborn.
BUSH: Oh, yeah, well.
PELLEY: You agree with that? I mean, people said -- people say that.
BUSH: Do I agree that I'm stubborn or do I agree that people think I'm stubborn?
PELLEY: People think you do. What do you think?
BUSH: I think I'm a flexible, open-minded person. I really do. Take this policy. I spent a lot of time listening to a lot of people because, Scott, I fully understand the decisions I make could affect the life of some kid who wears the uniform or could affect the life of some child growing up in America 20 years from now.
PELLEY: You know, a lot of people have asked me to ask you whether all of this is just crushing. It has to be. You read the polls; you know what people are saying. The war has not gone the way you had hoped it would, and they wonder whether it's just crushing on your spirit.
PELLEY: But the perception, sir, more than any one of those points is that the administration has not been straight with us.
BUSH: Well, I strongly disagree with that, of course. I strongly reject that this administration hasn't been straight with the American people. The minute we found out we -- they didn't have weapons of mass destruction, I was the first to say so.
PELLEY: You seem to be saying that you may have been wrong, but you weren't dishonest.
BUSH: Oh, absolutely. Everybody was wrong on weapons of mass destruction, and there was an intelligence failure, which we're trying to address. But I was as surprised as anybody he didn't have them.
PELLEY: Most Americans at this point in time don't believe in this war in Iraq. They want you to get us out of there.
From the January 16 edition of PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer:
LEHRER: What does success mean in these terms now, Mr. President?
BUSH: Yeah. Well, success, Jim, means a government that is providing security for its people. A success means for the American people to see Iraqi troops chasing down killers, with American help initially. A success means a Baghdad that is, you know, is relatively calm compared to last year so that people's lives can go forward and a political process can go forward along with it. Success means the government taking steps to share the oil wealth, or to deal with a de-Baathification law, or to encourage local elections. Success means reconstruction projects that employ Iraqis. Success also means making sure Al Qaeda doesn't get a foothold in Iraq, which they're trying to do in Anbar province. So success is measurable, it's definable, and last year was a year in which there was a setback to success.
LEHRER: I guess the real question that remains on top of all of this, how was this allowed to happen if it was a bad 2006? I mean, that's 365 days. It was reported on a daily basis. People kept talking about it. There were all kinds of comments about it. So how did this happen, Mr. President?
BUSH: Well, first of all, let's start with the Samarra bombing. And there was actually a fair amount of constraint by the Shias after the Samarra bombing, which took place I think in February or March last year. And the sectarian violence really didn't start spiraling out of control until the summer. Part of the failure for our reaction was ourselves. I mean, we should have found troops and moved them. But part of it was that the Iraqis didn't move troops. And I take responsibility for us not moving our own troops into Baghdad --
LEHRER: Why didn't we move the troops, Mr. President?
BUSH: Well, because I think the commanders there felt like it was important to make sure the Iraqis did first, or that the Iraqis made a focused, concerted effort. And they just didn't.
LEHRER: Let me ask you a bottom-line question, Mr. President. If it is as important as you've just said -- and you've said it many times -- as all of this is, particularly the struggle in Iraq, if it's that important to all of us and to the future of our country, if not the world, why have you not, as president of the United States, asked more Americans and more American interests to sacrifice something? The people who are now sacrificing are, you know, the volunteer military -- the Army and the U.S. Marines and their families. They're the only people who are actually sacrificing anything at this point.
BUSH: Well, you know, I think a lot of people are in this fight. I mean, they sacrifice peace of mind when they see the terrible images of violence on TV every night. I mean, we've got a fantastic economy here in the United States, but yet, when you think about the psychology of the country, it is somewhat down because of this war.
Now, here in Washington, when I say, "What do you mean by that?" they say, "Well, why don't you raise their taxes? That'll cause there to be a sacrifice." I strongly oppose that. If that's the kind of sacrifice people are talking about, I'm not for it because raising taxes will hurt this growing economy. And one thing we want during this war on terror is for people to feel like their life's moving on, that they're able to make a living and send their kids to college and put more money on the table. And, you know, I am interested and open-minded to the suggestion, but this is going to be --
LEHRER: Well --
BUSH: -- this is like saying, "Why don't you make sacrifices in the Cold War?" I mean, Iraq is only a part of a larger ideological struggle. But it's a totally different kind of war than ones we're used to.
LEHRER: Well, for instance, Mr. President, some people have asked why -- and I would ask you about -- have you considered some kind of national service program that would be civilian as well as military, that would involve more people in the effort to -- not just militarily, but you talk about ideology, all this sort of stuff -- in other words, to kind of muster the support of young Americans, and other Americans, in this struggle that you say is so monumental and so important?
LEHRER: And you're an optimist -- you're optimistic about it all at this point?
BUSH: I am. No question there's a -- look, a year ago, if we'd been having this discussion prior to the Samarra bombing, I'd have been -- look what happened. And then the enemy responded. And by the way, it was Al Qaeda that bombed the Samarra mosque. It was Al Qaeda that said, "We're losing. Democracy is something we can't stand, so let us kill innocent lives and bomb a holy site in order to try to provoke sectarian violence." And they were successful. This guy [Abu Musab Al-] Zarqawi [deceased leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq] did a good job.
It's important for the American people to understand it is Al Qaeda that is doing a lot of these spectacular bombings. Why? Because they want a safe haven. They still have ambitions about hurting America. The very same guys -- type of guys that flew those airplanes on September 11th are still the ones that are battling against a young democracy in Iraq. And we've got to defeat them. We got to defeat them there. And what changed in 2005 was this level of -- in 2006, was this level of sectarian violence that you accurately described. And the decision I had to make was, does it make sense to help the Iraqis with additional U.S. forces go in and secure those neighborhoods? And not only drive them out, drive the insurgents out, but to have enough troops to hold them, and so that the politics and the reconstruction could go forward. And I spent a lot of time thinking about it, Jim, obviously. You mentioned five weeks. This is what presidents do, they take time, they listen. I listened to a lot of folks, a lot of good, decent folks, and came up with this answer as the best way to succeed. And my only call to Congress is that if you've got a better way to succeed, step up and explain it. I fully understand your skepticism, I say to them, but if you share with me the concern that failure's not an option, then what is -- what's your -- what's your prescription for success? And I think they owe that explanation to the American people.
LEHRER: Mr. President, thank you very much.
BUSH: Yes, sir. Thank you.
- Network/Outlet
- Person
- Scott Pelley [23], Jim Lehrer [24]
- Show/Publication
- PBS NewsHour [25], 60 Minutes [26]


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Carla Marie Recaps Turning 25 As She Turns 26!
About a year ago I was having a total melt down. I was turning 25 and had no idea where I was supposed to be in my life. So I wrote down all of my questions about being a 25 year old and I presented them to Elvis. He read them on the air and I got some of the best advice from everyone on the show but was flooded with emails from our listeners who were going through the same thing or wanted to offer advice. You can read my entire blog post about turning 25 here. It was really cool to re-read it and see where my head was at a year ago compared to now. I decided, why not revisit the questions I proposed a year ago and see how I handled them throughout the year? Here it goes....
When should I start saving money? Okay, I started! It's been a slow start but I'm getting there. I also bought my first car so I think I get a pat on the back for that one. Her name is Stevie... The Mitsubishi!
What about drinking a bunch of days in a row, can I still do that? It's definitely still socially acceptable at 25 and here's my reasoning... You're working harder than when you were in college, you're kicking ass at work, you deserve it! However, there's no way you're going to bounce back after it the same way you did when you were raging in college so be prepared.
I've struggled with this for a while, but I think it's time to come face to face with them: my boobs. Are they done growing? As much as I hope and wish I'll finally have that growth spurt everyone talked about I'm pretty sure I've missed it by 10 years. I look like a 12 year old, not a 25 year old! Are boob jobs acceptable? This was my favorite to re-read!! Well my answer boob jobs being acceptable is obviously yes! ha! It's so funny to me that I brought this up! Getting a boob job was hands down the absolutely best thing I have ever done for myself. I couldn't think of a better age to do it either! I'm so happy with my decision and my result, bring on the bikinis!
Uggs. Can I still wear them? Sometimes I feel like they scream "high school" but they are so comfortable and look so cute! Mine are old and the sole just separated from the rest of the boot, so now I have to make a decision; repair them, get a new pair, or keep wearing the ripped ones. Throwing Uggs out of my life right now is just not an option. Elvis told me I needed to toss them and get a new pair...so I did! love them! They are Chestnut and go great with my style! I still have my crappy ones and use them for lounging around, I can't wear them outside because they have holes in them!
Chicken fingers will always be my favorite food but when I order them I get a weird look from the server! Can a 25 year old not order chicken fingers?! A girl deserves her chicken fingers. Oh, I will never stop eating chicken fingers, and no I don't order them at nice places, only diners. They are absolute BEST at diners.
Should I be dining at fancy restaurants? I thought that when I turned 25 I needed to dine at fancy restaurants…umm no. Restaurants are fun, but not fancy ones. If I can't get drunk and be loud then it's a no-go for me! That doesn't mean I'm not acting "my age" it just means that I want to have fun and be me with my friends!
Naps - couldn't live without them. I feel like adults judge me when I say "I took a nap" because heaven forbid anyone over the age of 7 gets a little extra sleep! The key to surviving life is taking naps. I don't care what anyone thinks. If I don't get enough sleep I will be miserable. I think I've mastered napping. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday are the best nap days! I'm telling you, try it!
I'm all about knowing what's going on in the world but do I really have to watch the news? Can't I just watch TMZ? Did I start watching the news at 25? I did, I feel like I am betraying my fun self by saying that but instead of sacrificing my favorite TV shows I keep the news on when I'm cooking or doing work…I really have learned a lot about what's going on in the world!
Is this the year that I will finally understand politics? There are so many words and rules I just don't understand. I'm hoping that the 25th year of life is when it just clicks. Umm, no. That didn't happen. I've come to realize that it will never happen. And I'm okay with that, I don't think that I even want it to happen. I'm cool with being on the outside. Maybe I will watch House of Cards.

subset: commoncrawl


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CSU Systemwide Scholarships
The California State University Foundation works with donors interested in funding scholarship opportunities on a systemwide or multi-campus basis to all CSU students.
CSU Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement
The CSU Trustees' Award for Outstanding Achievement (previously known as the William Randolph Hearst Scholarship) recognizes students who have demonstrated financial need, experienced personal hardships, and have attributes of merit, including superior academic performance, exemplary community service, and significant personal achievements. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.
Dale M. Schoettler Scholarship for Visually Impaired Students
The Dale M. Schoettler Scholarship for Visually Impaired Students is awarded to full-time students who have a visual disability. The estate of Dale M Schoettler, himself a successful businessman who was blind, funds these scholarships. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.
Fly Fishers Club of Orange County
The Fly Fishers Club of Orange County scholarship is for students who have a commitment to community service in the fisheries biology field. The goals of the club are to educate the public, conserve the fisheries, and contribute resources to make fly fishing enjoyable and available to all who are interested. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.
Glenn and Dorothy Dumke Fellowhsip
The Glenn and Dorothy Dumke Fellowship is awarded to a CSU graduate student pursuing a research project using the CSU archives in the area of public policy, American history, economics, archival management, or government. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.
The William and Janet Lahey Art Education and Visual Arts Scholarships
Applicants in post-baccalaureate program leading to a high school single subject teaching credential in the arts and must meet all requirements: 1) be enrolled at a CSU campus at least half-time; 2) possess a bachelor's degree in art or in one of the visual art specializations; 3) have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above; and be enrolled in one of the following programs: a post baccalaureate program leading to a high school single subject teaching credential in the arts; a Master of Fine Arts program in art or one of the visual arts specialization; or a Master of Arts program in art or one of visual arts specialization. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.
Sally Casanova Pre-Doctoral Scholarship
The California Pre-Doctoral Program is designed to increase the diversity of the pool of potential faculty by supporting the doctoral aspirations of diverse CSU students. Students who are chosen for this prestigious award are designated Sally Casanova Scholars as a tribute to Dr. Sally Casanova, for whom the Pre-Doctoral scholarship is named. As a Sally Casanova Scholar, students will have unique opportunities to explore and prepare to succeed in the doctoral programs, receive direct one-on-one guidance from a faculty member, and have the opportunity to work with faculty from doctoral-granting institutions. To apply, visit Graduate Studies and Research, the Sally Casanova Pre-Doctoral Scholarship webpage. Students who are likely to be admitted to doctoral programs that begin in Fall 2014 should be discouraged from applying.
Richard K. Leffingwell Scholarship
The Richard K. Leffingwell Scholarship is for upper division or graduate students pursuing a degree in the College of Business who have an interest in, and aspire to pursue a career in public service. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75, demonstrate financial need, and be enrolled full-time. Apply on the Spartan Scholarship application.


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Couples Counselor
Philip Friedman, Ph.D
Director: Foundation for Well-Being; Psychologist
46 Red Rowen Lane, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania
I create a safe, warm, caring atmosphere so that you and your spouse or partner can share your stressful conflicts that cause hurt, anger, depression, bitterness, sadness, helplessness, discouragement, withdrawal, attack and hopelessness. Either or both of you may also be experiencing guilt, shame, loss, grief and serious family, parent-child or career/job) problems. I can help you shift from this state of emotional and mental distress/darkness to the experience of emotional and mental light and can help you learn to communicate more effectively and harmoniously. I can help you learn how to be more appropriately assertive; listen more from the heart and resolve problems in a win-win mutua
Couples Counselor
Lee Bowers, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
210 Tower Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania
I always prefer to see couples BEFORE they get married, because so many problems can be avoided by getting started out on the right foot. By learning good communication and problem solving skills before marriage, you can move on to that next step with confidence and skill. I also work with couples for whom marriage is not the goal, who are gay or lesbian, or couples who simply have reached an impasse on an issue and are looking for an objective third party.
Couples Counselor
Cheryl Sparks, PhD, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
200 Eagle Road, Suite 210, Wayne, Pennsylvania
Every couple's relationship has areas where growth is needed. If you are wondering whether your relationship can last, it may be helpful to identify the specific areas of concern and get some practical help working through the difficulties. I offer a well-researched assessment tool for those who need a clearer idea of where to start, and helpful tools to improve those areas like arguing vs good communication, disappointment with the level of emotional intimacy, or quality of your sex life. You may need help resolving repeated disagreements around finances, in-laws or parenting. Rebuilding a sense of trust and safety in the relationship will encourage you to risk new levels of closeness.
Couples Counselor
Jeffrey Kauffman, M.A., M.S.S., L.C.S.W., B.C.D., F.T
licensed clinical social worker/ psychotherapist
303 West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania
Couples seek therapy for many reasons. The starting place is to clarify what the cause is for marital distress. Often improving communications is needed. Improving communication is almost always about learning to listen to each other. Improved communication often helps with a lot of difficulties in a relationship. Sometimes there are differences or disappointments that need to be worked through. There may be multiple issues to be triaged. Sometimes there are betrayals which have damaged the relationship. Reckoning with the injuries inflicted, especially the lost of trust is difficult and painful, but, if the relationship is to survive and the bond to be fulfilling this must be dealt with.
Couples Counselor
Vivian Good, LPC, MA, MS, ACS
Licensed Professional Counselor
200 Eagle Road, Suite 210, Wayne, Pennsylvania
As a couples counselor I am on the side of the relationship. While I may spend some time focusing on one partner or the other in order to understand relational dynamics, my primary goal is to help the relationship. Each relationship is unique. Some issues that affect couples include trust building, healthy boundaries, open communication, individual and relational growth, transitional life stages, financial issues, decision making. We will identify the strengths and weakness of your specific relationship, explore what makes a successful relationship and suggest ways to improve your relationship.
Couples Counselor
Deb Owens, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
8612 Germantown Ave. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
It's just not possible to have a committed relationship without going through tough times. Tough times will occur in any marriage. There's no need to get stuck there. Having my own long term marriage in addiction to my credentials and training and experience as a marriage counselor allows me to really "get it." You may be having or launching kids or find yourself struggling with how relationships work, or don't work. Couples counseling can help you reconnect and resolve communication challenges and conflict. Yes commitment is work but when you feel your relationship get back on track it can be so worth the time and energy.
Couples Counselor
Lisa Silk, MSW, LCSW
Addiction Therapist, Family Therapist
119 Coulter Avenue Suite 211, Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Coupleship is a unique dynamic. Often we fall head over heels for someone.. everything seems meant to be and then after awhile you look over at this person and think...huh? This is way more common than people think. Making a partnership work is not easy as we were promised in fairy tales, but it can be the most amazing and deepest intimacy we have ever known if we are honest, healthy and truly committed. I help couples find this true intimacy again through couples counseling. My approach is practical, respectful, and solution oriented. If you have found this, you still have hope for the relationship. This is so important, let me help you take the next step to love deeply.
Couples Counselor
Valerie Anne Davis, Mrs
AD Specialst Life Coach Behavior Modification Counselor LLC
Phila Upper Darby Springfield Landsdowne Yeadon, Pennsylvania
I provide Coaching sessions for Married and engaged couples. The purpose of these sessions is to help them to stay united and strong in their relationships with one another. These sessions are also good for couples who are facing challenges. I do not encourage married couples who are experiencing difficulties to seek a divorce or seperation as a way out of their marriage. I can be reached at 267-970-7615. email email@example.com
Couples Counselor
Jeffrey Carter, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor
119 Easton Rd. #104, Glenside, Pennsylvania
Relationship counseling is the process of counseling the parties of a relationship in an effort to recognize and to better manage or reconcile troublesome differences and repeating patterns of distress. The relationship involved may be between members of a family or a couple (see also family therapy), employees or employers in a workplace, or between a professional and a client. Somehow the simple act of walking while talking out life's issues creates an environment of possibility and change - of forward movement. Through the rhythm of walking and talking there is a sync between myself and my clients. At a moderate pace, healing and breakthroughs occur.
Couples Counselor
Ellen Schrier, MS, LPC, NCC
Licensed Professional Counselor
208 N. Easton Road, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania
Do you find yourself wanting more for your current relationship? Are you desiring more closeness, intimacy and emotional connection with your partner? In the course of a relationship you may find that you are experiencing more frequent arguing and less frequent positive communication, but not sure why. I help couples gain insight into patterns and cycles that are keeping them stuck and unhappy. I have received training and use Gottman Method Couples Therapy and Emotionally Focused Therapy in my therapy work with couples. These therapies are very effective in helping couples repair, renew and restore their relationships to previous levels of love, caring and closeness.
Couples Counselor
Qatana Samanen, Ph.D.
Licensed Psychologist
22 Paoli Pike, Paoli, Pennsylvania
The most important thing in couples therapy is helping both people learn what they can do differently to transform negative patterns into a mutually respectful, loving relationship. When people learn to really listen to each other, communication improves. Understanding and compassion take the place of anger and resentment, transforming power struggles into mutual support. What a relief! I specialize in helping couples move beyond the crisis of infidelity to create a relationship that's better and stronger than ever. When this happens, trust is rebuilt and both partners gain confidence that they will never again suffer the pain of an affair
Couples Counselor
Kerstin Miller, M.Div, LMFT, CST
Couples and Family Therapist
171 W Lancaster Ave, Paoli, Pennsylvania
When the two of you as a couple find yourselves feeling lonely and disconnected it may be because it does not feel safe for you anymore to talk about important and vulnerable issues. My goal for you is to feel comfortable in session, and for that reason I will not allow you to repeat your destructive behaviors in my office. It needs a calm and compassionate space for partners to rediscover their love and empathy for each other. I work emotion focussed which means you get to try out with my guidance to talk to each other differently. I will support you to speak more from the heart and listen with your heart and help you to express what you are longing for. I am a certified sex therapist.
Couples Counselor
Lauren Toepel, MS
1845 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
If you and your partner have been fighting, arguing, name-calling, miscommunicating, or just all together not liking one another and not getting along anymore. Fear and fret no further, because there is indeed hope and help. Whether it be assisting in navigating a healthy and peaceful parting of ways, or a full-blown reigniting of your Honeymoon; I am equipped to provide a safe space for all parties to feel heard and respected once again.
19429 is a zip code located in Montgomery County and part of Conshohocken, Pennsylvania.


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A new concert series, Concerts at Sundance, will feature local and international artists performances to benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
Note: This concert series is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Sundance Film Festival.
This planned-to-be-annual music festival will take place during the Sundance Film Festival with a portion of tickets and donations to go towards fighting cancer.
"We have selected local bands and artists from all over the world to help us raise awareness for donating to cancer research," said Stephanie DeGraw, event founder, in a press release.
Over 30 bands and artists will perform during Concerts at Sundance. There are artists traveling from Belgium, Canada, Texas, California and New York to mix with local performers.
Venues include Hotel Park City, Flanagan's, Ciseros and the Park City Mall.
All events during Concerts at Sundance are open to the public. There will be concerts every day during the Sundance Film Festival.
Some of the more high-profile concerts include recording artists Jon Regen (singer/pianist) and Julia Kent (cellist) at Hotel Park City at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Jan. 19 and 20.
Then indie artists The Weekenders, Double or Nothing and Sacha Delone and others open for Atlantic Records recording artists Fictionist Jan. 25 from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Ciseros Nightclub.Tickets can be purchased at www.concertsatsundance.com and www.ticketcake.com.Donations are being taken at www.concertsatsundance.com.


text:
Police say New London man flees accident, scuffles with police
Waterford - A 45-year-old New London man is facing a host of motor vehicle and criminal charges after police said he fled the scene of a crash Tuesday night and later scuffled with police.
At 10:41 p.m., Waterford police said they responded to Vauxhall Street Extension, in the area of Hickory Lane, for reports of an accident. Police said they determined a vehicle driven by Jose Ayala of 67 Hawthorne Drive in New London had traveled off the road and struck several mailboxes. Ayala fled the scene of the accident but was located a short time later, where police said he was uncooperative. He also was found to be in possession of several knives and a controlled substance, police said.
Police charged Ayala with weapons in a motor vehicle, interfering with an officer, possession of a controlled substance, driving with a suspended license or registration, reckless driving, evading responsibility, driving unreasonably fast for conditions, failure to grant the right of way, failure to carry insurance and failure to register a vehicle eligible for commercial registration.
Ayala was held overnight and was slated to appear Wednesday in New London Superior Court, where he has several pending criminal cases. Further court information was not immediately available.


text:
During winter storms, TxDOT snowplows work around the clock to make roads passable. These large vehicles can present a hazard for drivers who follow too closely. Observe these tips to stay safe while giving snowplow operators room to do their jobs.
TxDOT snowplow operators are extremely safety-conscious, but they need your help. Stay back and let them safely do their job of clearing the road for you. Don't take a chance. Don't crowd the plow!
Check out our "Don't Crowd the Plow" television and radio public service announcements.
Other Information


text:
All Android applications categories
Kids jigsaw puzzle.
They also applicable for all ages. They improve cognitive skills, stimulate memory, logical thinking, develop social skills, and so on. In other words, they make you smarter!
★☆★☆★New mode added. Three modes NOW!!
Tetris-like mode allow you to play jigsaw puzzle with tetris-like shape block, fit these irregular shapes together.
★☆★☆★with Tetris-like mode, every time you play, you got different shape of block.
★☆★☆★ Three modes:
1:Tetris-like: Fit irregular shape of blocks together.
2.Drag and drop: Drag and drop the pieces to fit them together.
3.Slide mode: Only can move the block that has blank next to it.
★☆★☆★ New levels(pics) will be added continuously.This app will download the newest pics automatically.
★ Finishe levels to set the pics as wallpapers and save them to your SD Card.
★ 6 difficulities
3x3[very easy], 4x4[easy], 5x5[normal], 6x6[hard], 7x7[very hard], 8x8[crazy]
Jigsaw, Puzzle, Cartoons, Games, Themes, Wallpapers, Kids, RIO, Heroes, Family Guy,early childhood, tetris like jigsaw puzzle. girls games,games for girls,princess puzzle, princesses puzzle, Little Red Riding Hood, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, kids games,kids game,kids puzzle,girls game,game for girls,games for kids, games for child, game for child, games for children, children game,momther's game, parents game, super mario, faries.
from 46 reviews
Download Fairy Tales Puzzle
Free - V1.0 - 512K
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This app is no longer available.
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text:
I'd love to train with Rickson. 1 hour private 6 days a week, for a year. I might actually be able to do BJJ then
I'd love to train with Rickson. 1 hour private 6 days a week, for a year. I might actually be able to do BJJ then
Actually- really really, I would love to be able to work out those subtle things that I notice in sparing, but can't put my finger on them.
So, in that case, myself.
Sounds a bit self- absorbed, doesn't it
fabio gurgel in sao paulo, obvious reasons.
"A boxer is the best predator on land. The Lion, but throw him in the shark tank and he becomes just another meal" Renzo Gracie.
ricardo or leo viera, either for a full year would be awesome as they are awesome.
If I couldn't train with Rickson, next on my list would be Murilo Bustamante.
As well as training BJJ I'd also ask him to show me some old school Vale Tudo stuff as well.....
In this hypothetical question do we just train with the instructor in privates or do we also train in a class? This would greatly effect my answer.
http://www.ChrisReesAcademy.com - http://thetattooedchimp.blogspot.co.uk/
Well.. as this is a hypothetical question.. ii believe the answer has to be..
either: Helio Gracie // Jigoro Kano // Kyuzo Mifune // Mitsuyo Maeda ..
They are Uniques.. no comparison with anyone else in the world.. Demi-Gods.


text:
Railsplitters Rally Past BCNovember 15, 2013
HARROGATE, Tenn.- The Brevard College volleyball team gained a 2-0 advantage against Lincoln Memorial in Mary E. Mars Gymnasium Friday night before the Railsplitters took the final three sets for a 3-2 victory in South Atlantic Conference action. LMU stole the match by scores of 15-25, 24-26, 25-18, 25-14, and 15-8.
Senior Megan Clark delivered a season-high 19 kills for the Tornados while turning in a .368 hitting percentage. Fatima Gharachorloo and Savannah Cox also tallied double-digit kills, finishing with 12 and 10, respectively.
The Tornados used six unanswered points in the first set to jump out to a 17-10 lead and later closed the commanding victory on a 5-2 run. Clark led BC with six kills in the opener.
Brevard jumped out to a 10-6 lead in the second set before LMU closed the gap with four straight. The set went back and forth until the Tornados broke a 24-24 tie with two straight points to narrowly edge the Railsplitters for a 2-0 advantage.
The Railsplitters then engineered three straight set wins to sweep the season series 2-0. Brooke Fleeman led LMU with 17 kills, while Kaitlin Walton had 15 and Kendra Gephart pitched in 11.
The Tornados will conclude their 2013 campaign tomorrow afternoon as they visit the Carson-Newman Eagles at 12 p.m. in Holt Fieldhouse.


text:
Rolling Stone's Top Ten Performers List
A panel of experts at Rolling Stone has voted Bruce Springsteen the best live performer in the biz. The Boss is known for his energetic, sometimes four-hour shows and for getting the audience in on the action. Check out the top 10:
1. Bruce Springsteen
2. Prince
3. The Rolling Stones
4. Arcade Fire
5. Neil Young
6. Jay Z
7. Radiohead
8. Jack White
9. Rage Against the Machine
10. My Morning Jacket


text:
The EASIEST and BEST Data Burn for your important Data.
Easy Data Burn helps you to create normal data CD/DVD with any kind of file or folder. You can record a data or audio discs quickly and easily by dragging the files (folders) you want onto the app and click Burn, Easy Data Burn then does the rest. It is compatible with the ISO9660 standard.
Friendly interface allows to perform the following operations
1. Many Filesystems Supported (HFS+, ISO9660, Joliet, UDF, HFS Standard / Joliet, Joliet 103 characters.
2.Erase CD's
English, Czerch, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean, Portugues-Brazil, Russian, Chinese, Italian, Spanish.
4. Easy to use (just one click of a mouse)
5.Easy to use with intuitive user interface with drag-drop feature.
6.Supports virtually all CD-R and CD-R/W drives.
7.Supports high speed writing.


text:
Holiday Entertainment From Poet-Playwright David Budbill
11/29/12 4:50PM By Neal Charnoff
| Download MP3
Vermont poet and playwright David Budbill is revisiting his holiday entertainment, Two For Christmas.
The play, which was originally produced in 1996, tells two parallel stories.The first is Budbill's translation of The Second Shepherd's Play, a 15 th century English miracle play.
The second act is called A Pulp Cutter's Nativity, which is set in northern Vermont some 500 years later, and reintroduces characters from Budbill's well-known play, Judevine.
Budbill sat down with VPR's Neal Charnoff to talk about his work.
David Budbill's Two For Christmas runs through Saturday at Montpelier's Lost Nation Theater. The play will also have December performances in Hardwick and Burlington .


text:
March 31, 2005
Comparing the Impacts of September 11, 2001 and March 11, 2004
A Collaborative SymposiumNew School University and the Center of Contemporary Culture of Barcelona
The New School, New York, April 8-9 2005Theresa Lang Student Center55 West 13th Street, 2nd Floor
On April 8 and 9, The New School and the Center of Contemporary Culture in Barcelona will present the first annual, rotating seminar to compare the impacts of the events of September 11 and March 11 on the United States and Spain.
These events had major impacts on the response to terrorism in both countries, had different political and governmental responses, provoked different social reactions, and generated different forms of economic, cultural, and urban planning responses in New York and Madrid. It was understood that the meaning of these events, and responses to them, would change over time, suggesting that much could be learned about the respective societies and cities in which they occurred. If terrorism itself is understood as acts intending to generate a range of specific responses, this four-year, annual seminar could also contribute to understanding the impact of terrorism itself.
The two-day symposium is free and open to the public.
9:30amPRESENTATION AND INTRODUCTION:
Bob Kerrey, President, New School University Michael Cohen, Director, Graduate Program in International Affairs, New School University Josep Ramoneda, Director, Center of Contemporary Culture of Barcelona
10:00-12:30pm SESSION 1: THE MEANING OF TERRORISM
Chair: Arjun Appadurai, Provost, New School University
New York: Bob Kerrey, President, New School University
Madrid: Baltasar Garzón, Investigating Judge for the Spanish National Court. In the late 1990s Judge Garzon spearheaded the unsuccessful campaign to extradite the former Chilean military ruler, General Augusto Pinochet, from London to Spain for human rights abuses. More recently, he compiled a 692-page dossier in late 2003 which called for the arrest of 35 men, including Osama Bin Laden, for their alleged involvement in the 11 September attacks on the US. The judge has also been active in Madrid's crackdown on the Basque separatist group ETA. From 1 March this year, Judge Garzon is taking nine months' leave to give classes about international terrorism in the United States.
Kepa Aulestia, Journalist and editorial adviser for Grupo Vocento, author of Historia General del Terrorismo (Aguilar, 2005), [General History of Terrorism].
Josep Ramoneda, Director, Center of Contemporary Culture of Barcelona. Philosopher and author of Después de la Pasión Política (Taurus, 1999) [The Aftermath of Political Passion], and numerous books and articles on issues of memory and violence. Journalist, El País. Paul Berman, Senior Fellow, World Policy Institute, author, Terror and Liberalism
2:00-4:30pmSESSION 2: POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENTAL REACTIONS
Chair: Michael Cohen, Director, Graduate Program in International Affairs, The New School
New York: William Hartung, Senior Fellow, World Policy Institute, The New School
Madrid: Fernando Vallespín, Professor of Political Science, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, current President of the Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas (CIS) [Center for Sociological Research]. Vallespín has taught as visiting professor of contemporary political theory at Harvard University, Frankfurt and Heidelberg. Author of Nuevas teorías del Contrato Social [New Social Contract Theories], El Futuro de la Política [The Future of Politics] and edited a six volume Historia de la Teoría Política [History of Political Theory]. Columnist for El País.
Andrew Nagorski, NewsweekJosé Antonio Martín Pallín, Magistrado, Sala de lo Penal, Tribunal SupremoMagistrate, Criminal Court, Supreme Tribunal, Spain
10:00-12:30 am SESSION 3: SOCIAL REACTIONS
Chair: Ben Lee, Dean, The Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science, New School University
New York: William Hirst, Professor of Psychology, New School University, and researcher on the psychological reactions to 9/11
Madrid: Juan Luis Cebrián, Founder- director of El País, and since 1988 he is a delegate adviser for the Grupo Prisa, editorial company of El País. Juan Luis Cebrián, a member of the Spanish Royal Academy, has written numerous essays and novels. His last historical novel is Francomoribundia.
Nikki Stern, Executive Director, Families of September 11Cristina Salado, spokeswoman, 11-M Victims Association, Madrid Leslie Crawford, Madrid Correspondent, Financial Times
2:00-4:30pmSESSION 4: THE ECONOMIC, CULTURAL AND URBAN PLANNING RESPONSES IN EACH CITY
Chair: Margarita Gutman, New School University and School of Architecture, Design, and Urban Planning, University of Buenos Aires New York: Karen Phillips , Member, New York City Planning Commission
Madrid: Rafael del Águila, Professor of Political Science, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. He was chair of the Political Science Department and director of the Center for Political Theory. An author and editor of numerous books, his most recent publication is Socrates Furioso, el pensador y la ciudad, (Anagrama) [Furious Socrates, the Thinker and the City]
David Harvey, Distinguished Professor, Department of Geography, Graduate Center of the City University of New YorkGema Martín Muñoz, Professor of Sociology of the Arab and Islamic World at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. She is a columnist for the newspaper El País on Arabic and Islamic subjects. Her recent publications include Islam, Modernism and the West: Cultural and Political Relations at the End of the Millennium (London/New York: IB Tauris, 1999) and Iraq, un fracaso de occidente [Iraq, a failure of the West; Barcelona: Tusquets, 2003]
This event is supported by the Graduate Program in International Affairs of the New School, the Center for Contemporary Culture of Barcelona, and the Public Policy Program of the Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science.
Simultaneous English-Spanish translation provided.
The symposium is free and open to the public. General admission. Information (212) 229-5353.


text:
|Version 6 (modified by xi, 11 years ago) (diff)
PyYAML.org - the home of various YAML implementations for Python
We are moving; some links may not work.
PySyck is a Python binding to Syck, a C library for reading and writing YAML in scripting languages (moved from http://xitology.org/pysyck/ and http://trac.xitology.org/pysyck/).
PyYAML 3.*
PyYAML 3000 is the next generation YAML parser for Python (moved from http://trac.xitology.org/pysyck/wiki/PyYAML3000).
PyYAML 0.*
PyYAML Legacy is the original implementation developed by various authors (moved from http://pyyaml.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/trac.cgi).
To Do
- Complete transferring the content to the new site. Move the pyyaml-legacy svn repository to the new site.
- Release PySyck-0.60. Make a tarball for syck including SyckPatches.
- Fix grammar issues of PyYAML 3000 according to the discussion on YAML-core. Release it.
- Write a simple "canonical" YAML parser and a paper explaining the method.
- Emitter.
- libyaml3000.
Trac Starting Points
- TracGuide -- Built-in Documentation
- The Trac project -- Trac Open Source Project
- Trac FAQ -- Frequently Asked Questions
- TracSupport -- Trac Support
For a complete list of local wiki pages, see TitleIndex.
Trac is brought to you by Edgewall Software, providing professional Linux and software development services to clients worldwide. Visit http://www.edgewall.com/ for more information.


text: I would suggest to ask in Backtrack German community (hxxp://forums.remote-exploit.org/backtrack-german-community/ (hxxp=http, cant post links yet)). What you are asking, is to make USB with persistant changes and there are many guides allready in these forums (just need to search a bit!). They are all in English as far as I know, thats why I suggest to go look in the German community part of these forums.


text:
Woods back to No. 1 after eighth Bay Hill win
Orlando, FL (Sports Network) - It took an extra day, but Tiger Woods is back on top of the world rankings.
Woods polished off a 2-under 70 on Monday to earn his eighth victory at the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He ended at 13-under-par 275, which was good for a 2-stroke victory.
In addition, Woods moved back to No. 1 in the world rankings for the first time since October 2010 with his third win of 2013 and sixth victory in his last 20 PGA Tour starts.
Woods also became the second player to win the same event eight times, joining Sam Snead, who won eight Greater Greensboro Open titles. The victory also moved Woods within five of Snead's tour record 82 wins.
Justin Rose, who shared third at this event in 2011, also closed with a 70 to take second place at minus-11 at Bay Hill Club & Lodge.
Rickie Fowler tripped to a 1-over 73 to slide into a share of third. He ended alongside Mark Wilson (71), Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano (72) and 2011 PGA Championship winner Keegan Bradley (71).


text:
Is wlan0 configured?
Hello everyone. (problem using ettercap) I have been up for hours trying to figure this one out but I'm stuck. I cannot find any solutions on the web.
This is what I did, and the results:
root@bt:~# nano /etc/etter.conf
(removed 2 # signs from iptables)
root@bt:~# echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
root@bt:~# iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i wlan0 -p tcp --dport 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 8080
root@bt:~# nmap -sP 192.168.1.1/24
(I am leaving out a long list of results here...)
root@bt:~# ettercap -i wlan0 -TqM ARP:REMOTE /192.168.1.1/ /192.168.1.46/
ettercap NG-0.7.3 copyright 2001-2004 ALoR & NaGA
Listening on wlan0... (Ethernet)
wlan0 -> 00:C0:CA:4A:71:C6 invalid invalid
Privileges dropped to UID 65534 GID 65534...
28 plugins
39 protocol dissectors
53 ports monitored
7587 mac vendor fingerprint
1698 tcp OS fingerprint
2183 known services
Scanning for merged targets (2 hosts)...
* |================================================= =>| 100.00 %
0 hosts added to the hosts list...
FATAL: MITM attacks can't be used on unconfigured interfaces
Any ideas?
Last edited by waterways; 05-15-2011 at 12:13 AM. Reason: should have put ettercap in subject. instead I put it in first line, so that a mouse scrollover will show it before clicking
Is wlan0 configured?
I'm a compulsive post editor, you might wanna wait until my post has been online for 5-10 mins before quoting it as it will likely change.
I know I seem harsh in some of my replies. SORRY! But if you're doing something illegal or posting something that seems to be obvious BS I'm going to call you on it.
Apparently not.. I tried ifconfig and noticed that eth1 had more information attached to it than the others (HWaddr, inet addr, Bcast, Mask, inet6 addr) so I figured that must be configured.
I tried it.. and wallah! past one hurdle. Not sure if its working entirely yet but .. anyways. I found this: http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/setting...terfaces-file/ is this how one would go about configuring an interface?
I started getting
"iptables v1.4.4: can't initialize iptables table `nat': Permission denied (you must be root)
Perhaps iptables or your kernel needs to be upgraded."
after running remote_browser and giving up because it was taking so long by pressing q.
So upon further reading I tried
"nano /etc/etter.conf" and changed ec_uid and ec_gid to 0.
I also added sudo
"echo 1 | sudo tee /proc/sys/net/ipv4//ip_forward"
I don't get a permission denied warning... Now it just hangs at
"Activating remote_browser plugin..."
I try surfing around on my other computer, and nothing is picked up... what am I missing here??
I think I figured out why "Activating Remote Browser" is hanging.. I changed this:
root@bt:~# ettercap -i wlan0 -TqM ARP:REMOTE /192.168.1.1/ /192.168.1.46/
root@bt:~# ettercap -i wlan0 -TqM ARP:REMOTE // // (forgot to mention that)
when I looked to see which 2 hosts I was getting it was 192.168.58.245 and 192.168.58.2
now the ipv4 of my windows computer I want to victimize is 192.168.58.46 and it simply isnt showing up. (although it does show up in the nmap)
How to fix this I haven't a clue
Last edited by sickness; 05-19-2011 at 09:56 AM.


text: Tunstalle leads Concord past W.Va. State By Ryan Pritt November 29, 2012 Story Share Kenny Kemp West Virginia State's Juan Johnson collides with Concord's Mike Boyd (23) during Thursday night's game in Institute. INSTITUTE, W.Va. -- So far this season, West Virginia State has been doing its scoring by committee.Entering Thursday night's home opener against Concord, David Ford led the Yellow Jackets with 12.6 points per game, good enough for just 28th in the West Virginia Conference.Unfortunately for State, the Mountain Lions do have a scorer on whom they can depend in Damien Tunstalle, and he did nothing but strengthen the numbers that place him among the league's best.Tunstalle scored a game-high 25 points, including five 3-pointers, and his personal 10-0 run in the second half gave Concord a 16-point lead and led to a 68-62 win for the visitors.The senior guard entered the game averaging 19 points, which placed him 10th in the conference, and both numbers will go up after Thursday."Going into the season that was my biggest question mark," Concord coach Kent McBride said. "Do we have a guy that when we need a basket can get one? Damien Tunstalle has proven that and he's such a hard cover because he's athletic, he's quick, he can shoot it, and he can finish at the rim. He has a lot of aspects to his game."I give him all the credit. Nobody saw him shooting the ball at 7 o'clock in the morning and then working three jobs during the day. I saw it, and it's paying dividends."Ford owned the lane throughout most of the game and grabbed a game-best 13 rebounds. In fact, State played a fairly solid defensive game, holding the Mountain Lions to just 41.1 percent shooting from the floor and forcing 22 turnovers. "David Ford, gosh almighty, when does he graduate because he's an animal," McBride said.The problem was on the offensive end, where the Yellow Jackets shot just 37.5 percent, including 18.8 percent from 3-point range.State coach Bryan Poore made several attempts to flow the offense through Ford, and it seemed to work early in the game. But McBride made an adjustment and the Concord defense began to crowd the lane.Poore said Ford will be targeted until his supporting cast can alleviate some of the pressure."Dave's a marked man because they know that's the only way we can score right now is going through Dave," Poore said. "Early on he was getting some stuff but then they really collapsed on him."Anton Hutchins and Kendrick Ward each had 14 points to lead State (3-3 overall, 1-1 WVC)."We're not shooting the ball very well and as a result of that we were taking bad shots as well," Poore said. "As a result of that, now you're getting run-outs and they're scoring and executing. We've been real inconsistent. We've played a couple of games on the road where we were pretty good and then we play some games where we're not very good. "We're not playing with a purpose right now. We're just kind of out there ballin', and out there ballin' in this league don't get it."Jordan Davis added 11 points and eight rebounds for Concord (4-1, 2-1). Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 WV's first known victim of snake fungal disease found 2 Capito votes to proceed on Obamacare repeal 3 Rob Byers: Trump's babble puts a stain on Scouting (Gazette) 4 3 state treasurers may 're-evaluate' investments in drug firm 5 Budget cuts leave WV Tobacco Prevention Office with one employee Prep roundup: South Charleston girls edge Logan 50-48 Previous Story Spikes stepped up for Herd in win over Morehead State Next Story


text:
Medical Definition of Hypothyroidism, infantile
Hypothyroidism, infantile: Underactivity of the thyroid gland that starts after birth in infancy or early childhood, as manifested by delays in growth and development, and by myxedema (a dry, waxy type of swelling, often including swollen lips and nose). Treatment involves use of thyroid hormone medication. Also known as Brissaud infantilism and infantile myxedema.
Last Editorial Review: 7/1/2016
Back to MedTerms online medical dictionary A-Z List
Need help identifying pills and medications?


text:
Competitive Trail Racking Horse for sale in Canora
Gaited trail pleasure
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age14 yrs 1 mth
Height15.2 hands
LocationUmatilla, FL 32784
Peaches is a registered champagne and racking horse. She has had a lot of experience on trails for ...
$ 2,000
Black & White Tobiano Racking Horse
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age4 yrs 2 mths
Height16 hands
LocationThomson, GA 3082...
Black & White Tobiano Racking Horse Gelding (Dam is Racking, Sire is TWH) with a ton of potential, ...
$ 1,500
Reg Blue Roan Stallion
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age9 yrs 1 mth
Height15.1 hands
ColorBlue Roan
LocationBuffalo, KY 42716
Nice Horse. Easy to hand Breed with. Rides. Contact for Video and more info.
$ 1,500
Smooth Racking Horse
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age7 yrs
Height15.1 hands
LocationClyde, NC 28721
Very smooth and confident in the show ring. He is flat shod. Very brave and not spooky. Has been ...
$ 2,500
Black Gaited Gelding
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age11 yrs
Height15.1 hands
LocationRoanoke, AL 36274
Black or Dark Bay Gaited Gelding. 15. 1 H, 11 yrs. old. Catch him anywhere in pasture. Great trail ...
$ 1,050
Flashy Little Paint
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age6 yrs
Height14 hands
Color -
LocationAttalla, AL 35954
Tucker is a flashy little gaited horse. He is approx 6 yrs old. We got him in a package deal a ...
$ 900
Flashy Bay Racking Mare
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age10 yrs
Height15 hands
LocationUnion, MS 39365
10 Yr old #Bay #Racking #Mare (Cash Price - $900) (Credit/Debit Card - $1000) We bought Sista ...
$ 900
Gaited mountain horse
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age8 yrs
Height14.1 hands
LocationSylva, NC 28779
Sure footed strong gaited mountain horse. Lots of go, fast walk medium speed gait. Flea bitten gray....
$ 800
Racing Thoroughbred Registered
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age5 yrs
Height15 hands
LocationVilonia, AR 72173
Trained thoroughbred with excellent breeding. Has a beautiful way about him. Loves to work. Would ...
$ 3,500
Walking or Racking Stud
SubcategoryRacking Horse
Age8 yrs 5 mths
Height16 hands
LocationLafayette, TN 37083
He is a eye catcher. He had black tail, mane with black stockings. Produces beautiful colts. He is ...
$ 800


text:
Tisch MS Research Center of New York presents: 16th Annual MS Patient Education Symposium
Tisch MS Research Center of New York
Sunday, October 13, 2013 from 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM (EDT)
The Tisch MS Research Center of New York will hold its 16th annual patient education symposium on Sunday, October 13th at the Hilton in New York City. The doors open at 8:30AM and talks will be from 9:30am to 2:30pm.
To Register:
1) In the ticket area above, select the number of people coming (you + guests)
2) Click the REGISTER button
3) Fill out the brief registration page
Tisch MSRCNY has secured a block of rooms at the Hilton at a discounted rate
(reservations must be made prior to 9/13/13 to guarantee a room at this rate). Wheelchair accessible rooms are available upon request.
To reserve a room call 1-800-HILTONS.
Request the group rate ($309.00/night) for "Tisch MS Symposium."
If booking a room online at: www.newyorkhiltonhotel.com
please use group code: TISCH
We purchase food for each person who says they will attend. After registering, if your plans change and you cannot come, just let us know by phone or email so the money and food don't to go to waste. The contact information will be in your confirmation email.
We invite any person interested in MS research or care to come. You are welcome to invite friends or other patients to register. A large number of patients and friends help make it a positive experience. We have a great day planned and look forward to seeing you there!
The Symposium Committee
The Tisch MS Research Center of New York
521 West 57th Street
4th Floor
New York, NY 10019
Join millions of people on Eventbrite.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
The Outstanding Staff Service Award, established in 1999, honors two permanent, full-time, non-academic employees of Francis Marion University for sustained exceptional service in their jobs. These awards, which carry a $1,000 cash prize and a plaque, will be presented at the annual staff luncheon, scheduled in July at a date to be announced. The awards recognize the outstanding contributions of employees to the university and community at large.
One award is designated for the university's service areas, including physical plant staff, custodians, groundskeepers and dining services. The second award is designated for academic and administrative support staff.
Nominations are encouraged to honor those employees who are truly making a difference for Francis Marion University. Nominations should be submitted no later than May 1, 2013, to the Public and Community Affairs Office, 101 Stokes Administration Building. You may nominate more than one individual.
The following criteria have been established:
(1) Recipients must be full-time, permanent employees of Francis Marion University with classification below major department head level. Department heads, vice presidents, deans and faculty members are not eligible for this award.
(2) Recipients must have demonstrated exceptional service for a sustained period of time, exercising sound judgment and character in their work. Community service activities also will be considered.
(3) New nominations are required each year. Nominations may be made by any administrative, faculty or staff member at Francis Marion University. You may nominate more than one individual. Self nominations are not accepted.
(4) The deadline for nominations is May 1, and should be made on a nomination form available on the back of this page, through the Public and Community Affairs Office, or via the FMU web site, www.fmarion.edu/news/nomination.htm. Supporting materials, such as campus involvement, service on committees, and community activities, should be included with the nomination form.
(5) Nominations will be judged by a committee appointed by the president.
(6) Past winners will not be eligible to receive the award a second time.


text:
Left and Center: Shearer, circa 1994; Right: Age-Progression
Omar Kahlil Shearer
Missing since November 11, 1994 from Marco Island, Collier County, Florida.
Classification: Endangered Missing
Vital Statistics
Circumstances of Disappearance
On November 11, 1994, four young men from Mississauga, Ontario, left the Marco River Marina in a 25-foot boat for an afternoon of fishing and diving at the wreck of the Baja California, a freighter sunk by a German submarine during World War II. David Madott; childhood friend Omar Shearer; and Kent Munro, joined 27-year-old Jeff Wandich, an experienced boater and diver whose family owned a condominium on Marco Island. Only Wandich would return.
He offered this account at the time: After anchoring the "Sea Esta," a center console boat with an open cockpit and dual outboard motors (225 horsepower), the four fished near the wreck before donning their scuba gear for a dive to the sunken boat 120 feet below.
All four divers left the boat at the same time - a practice discouraged by diving instructors - and descended the anchor line. At 35 feet, Shearer and Munro stopped and headed back to the surface after Munro had difficulty equalizing his pressure. Madott and Wandich continued their descent.
Twenty minutes later, Madott and Wandich returned to the surface, only to find the boat's stern submerged and its bow sticking out three feet above the water line.
That was at 15.30. The four men released their dive tanks - but kept on their inflatable life vests - and clung to the boat until it sank completely less than four hours later. Under a pitch black sky, the four friends decided to swim to a communications tower three miles away. Wandich made it and was later rescued. The others were never seen again.
An air and sea search by the U.S. Coast Guard and private boaters ensued, stretching from Fort Myers Beach to the Florida Keys. Diving crews hired by the missing men's families searched the site, finding personal items from the sunken boat but little else, including virtually none of the diving gear. The search was called off after several days. The FBI briefly investigated. Wandich took, and passed, a lie detector test. With no leads and little evidence, the case was closed and the men have never been seen again.
Investigators Vanished
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
Source Information:
Naples Daily News
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It's no secret . . . I love Christmas. From crowded stores to decorations to kitchens redolent with the aromas of cinnamon and vanilla, it's all good to me.
Every year since I can remember, I've always vowed to get an earlier start, plan better, stretch out the chores and actually enjoy the holiday I love so much.
It's only a few days into December and I can already tell I am going to fail miserably at my goals.
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I'm 19 years old & have been bodybuilding consistently since I was 15. I got chatting to an old school friend earlier tonight in a pub & after saying he was impressed with my size etc I gained since school he said "But can you fight?". I didn't really know what to say to him & I realised yeah I might be quite big but I'm probably not the best at defending myself if I got into a fight or something like that. I wanna be able to walk away from the fight in one piece & since MMA is the closest thing (as far as I know) to what you'd experience in a street fight I feel like learning it. Also, I DO NOT go around starting fights, if anything I'd rather stay out of a fight, but something's bound to happen some day if you're in a club/pub and some drunk guy wants to start sh*t with you and as I said, I don't want to end up in hospital if I can help it.
So now I'm thinking of getting into MMA as I've always been impressed with people that do it & I feel it could be a decent hobby for me to take up. I don't want to try & go professional or do MMA for a living/compete etc, I just want to basically learn to fight properly instead of just stupid drunken scuffles.
So I was wondering if anybody had any idea if there were any MMA training places in Blackpool?
Also, I have big confidence issues & I get really nervous/shy when starting something new like this & walking into the place. Does anybody have any idea what I'm likely to experience if I was to join an MMA training place? I don't want to join & then see a load of nobheads that just want to kick the sh*t out of me because they know MMA & I'm the new guy. For example, the trainer won't just put me in the ring with somebody a couple days after training just to "see how I do" lol will they? I really want to join an MMA training place but my confidence is basically the only thing that's holding me back. I even bought a home gym because I lacked the confidence to train at a commercial gym but hopefully I can get over it.
Also, what are the general costs if anybody knows, I'd appreciate it.
Here are my body stats anyway. I'm not sure if this is relevant to MMA but am I in decent shape for it?
Age - 19
Height - 5,10"
Weight - 235lbs
Bodyfat - 15%
I'm insulin dependent diabetic also.
As I said, I'd really appreciate any help as I know nothing about MMA really, thanks a lot.


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Casting with Erno
December 5th, 2010
My flight was cancelled to Gatwick, because of deep 1″ snow, and so I flew to Heathrow instead and got ripped off by BA. Anyway on the sunny side it gave Erno and I a chance to eat Japanese food and cast in the park. The "other" picture is some chipping I have to do, if I can actually get the bloody chipper to run for more than five minutes, I'll have this lot clearer quicker than you can cast 130ft.
Categories: Expedition Budapest, coggeshall, Erno


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des moines, iowa
The quiet composition of this remodeled 1941 home betrays the behind-the-scenes interventions. "The most challenging aspect was coming up with a strategy that made the house look like it was a newly conceived home," says principal Paul Mankins, FAIA, LEED AP. With an eye toward adding square footage and connecting the interior to the landscape, the design team reframed the gable roof at a higher pitch and added new windows and porches to create transitional spaces. The structure is covered in standing seam metal and tongue-and-groove fir. "I like the clarity," one judge said. "It's a completely different direction—absolutely unapologetic."
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Quick Links
Email: amastroi AT [extension 'uw.edu']
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Co-Organizer, Secrecy, Security and Science: Reflection on the 20-year Legacy of the Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments, John Hopkins University, Robert H. Levi Research Symposium (a Presidential Commission established by William Jefferson Clinton), Oct. 5, 2016 (Baltimore, MD)
Country Report: United States, Nagoya University, International Symposium: Justice and Challenges in Clinical Research, Mar. 13, 2015 (Nagoya, Japan)
Panelist, Informed Consent in Health Research in the Online Environment, Medicine 2.0, 6th World Conference on Social Media, Mobile Apps, and Internet/Web, Sep. 23, 2013 (London, England)
Legislating Apology for Medical Errors: When Just Saying "Sorry" Isn't Enough, Georgia State University College of Law, Center for Law, Health & Society, Apr. 25, 2011 (Atlanta)
The View from the Cloud: Electronic Health Information and Privacy in Public Health Research and Practice, University of Western Australia, Mar. 21, 2011 (Perth, Australia)
Incommensurable Views: How Should the Tensions Between a Utilitarian Approach to Science and Other Moral and Religious Belief Systems Be Approached?, Salzburg Global Seminar and 21st Century Trust, Joint Conference on Science and the Citizen, May 20, 2008 (Salzburg, Austria)
The Ethics of Research and the Growth of Bioethics in the United States, Keio University Medical School, Mar. 22, 2006 (Tokyo, Japan)
Additional Topics for the Model Curriculum in Public Health Ethics, with Isaac M.T. Mwase, Bruce Jennings & Lisa Parker, American Public Health Association, 133rd Annual Meeting and Exposition, Dec. 12, 2005 (Philadelphia, PA)
Little Cells, Big Issues: Ethical and Policy Issues in Embryonic Stem Cell Research, North Pacific Society of Internal Medicine, Sep. 17, 2005 (Whistler, BC, Canada)
The Policy Context, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Institute, Board of Directors Seminar on Stem Cell Research, Sep. 9, 2005 (Seattle, WA)
Little Cells, Big Issues: Ethical and Policy Issues in Embryonic Stem Cell Research, National Conference of State Legislatures, Aug. 18, 2005 (Seattle, WA)
Swinging on the Pendulum: Shifting View of Justice in Research with Children, Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center, Current Controversies in Pediatric Research Ethics, Jul. 22, 2005 (Seattle, WA)
Embryonic Stem Cell Policy: The State of the US Debate, Keio University Medical School, Jun. 28, 2005 (Tokyo, Japan)
Surgical Innovation: On the Cutting Edge of Research and Therapy, University of Tokyo Law School, Jun. 27, 2005 (Tokyo, Japan)
Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis: Ethical Issues in Creating A Stem Cell Donor, Keio University Medical School, Jun. 17, 2005 (Tokyo, Japan)
Surgical Innovation: On the Cutting Edge of Research and Therapy, Melbourne Law School, Workshop on Bioethics and the Law: Technology, Information and the Law, Feb. 22, 2005 (Melbourne, Autralia)
Embryonic Stem Cell Policy: The State of the US Debate, University of Tasmania School of Law, Nov. 16, 2004 (Hobart, Australia)
Embryonic Stem Cell Policy: The State of the US Debate, Australian Law Reform Commission, Nov. 15, 2004 (Sydney, Australia)
Making US Science Policy: The Case of Embryonic Stem Cell Research, International Association of Bioethics, 7th World Congress of Bioethics, Nov. 12, 2004 (Sydney, Australia)
Embryonic Stem Cells: What Are the Policy Options?, University of Washington, Forum on Science, Ethics and Policy, Oct. 18, 2004 (Seattle)
Separated at Birth: Law, Policy, Ethics and Cloning, National Association of Women Law Judges, Genome Justice, Jul. 10, 2004 (Seattle, WA)
The Future of Clinical Research, BIO 2004 Annual International Convention, Jun. 8, 2004 (San Francisco, CA)
Moderator, Understanding Open Source: From Software Licensing to Genetics IP and Beyond, American Bar Association, 19th Annual Intellectual Property Law Conference, Apr. 1, 2004 (Washington, DC, DC)
Innovative Surgery: Legal Analysis and Policy Considerations, University of Virginia Center for Biomedical Ethics, Mar. 10, 2004 (Charlottesville, VA)
Little Cells, Big Issues: Ethical and Policy Issues in Embryonic Stem Cell Research, Greenwall Foundation, May 13, 2003 (New York)
Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis: Ethical Issues in Creating A Stem Cell Donor, Philadelphia Area Reproductive Endocrine Society, May 1, 2003 (Philadelphia)
The Policy Gap: Research on Stem Cells and Human Embryos, San Diego Science and Technology Council, Apr. 10, 2003 (San Diego, CA)
Swinging on the Pendulum: The Continuing Evolution of US Policies Protecting Human Subjects, University of Tokyo Law School, Feb. 19, 2003 (Tokyo, Japan)
Little Cells, Big Issues: The Ethics of Embryonic Stem Cell Research, University of Tokyo Law School, Feb. 18, 2003 (Tokyo, Japan)
Innovative Surgery: Legal Issues, University of Virginia Center for Biomedical Ethics, Feb. 10, 2003 (Charlottesville)
Canadian and US Perspectives on Research--Swinging on the Pendulum: The Continuing Evolution of US Policies Protecting Human Subjects, University of Toronto Faculty of Law, Third Annual Health Law Day, New Biomedical Research: Regulation, Conflict of Interest and Liability, Nov. 22, 2002 (Toronto, Canada)
Teaching Ethics in Public Health: A New Curriculum, American Public Health Association, 130th Annual Meeting and Exposition, Nov. 12, 2002 (Philadelphia, PA)
Ethics and Public Health: A New Curriculum, American Society of Bioethics and the Humanities, Annual Meeting, Preconference Workshop, Oct. 24, 2002 (Baltimore)
Responding to a Federal Mandate: Institutional Training Efforts in the Responsible Conduct of Research, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Research Integrity, The Role of Institutional Rules, Guidelines, and Education in Promoting the Responsible Conduct of Research, Sep. 23, 2002 (Philadelphia, PA)
Teaching Public Health Ethics, University of Minnesota and The Hastings Center, Exploring Ethics and Public Health, Jul. 14, 2002 (Deerwood)
Compliance or Conscience: The Role of Oversight in Assuring Safety in Clinical Research, National Patient Safety Foundation, Accountability in Clinical Research: Balancing Risk & Benefit, Apr. 26, 2002 (Indianapolis, IN)
Genetic Information: Privacy, Challenges and Protections, Northwest Cancer Genetics Network at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, University of Washington Institute for Public Health Genetics & School of Pharmacy, Cancer Genetics and the Human Genome: Implications for Society and Medicine, Feb. 15, 2002 (Seattle, WA)
Individual Rights and Scientific Research: Protecting Human Subjects, American Bar Association, Annual Meeting, Aug. 6, 2001 (Chicago, IL)
Moderator, ELSI Implications of Parkinson's Disease Research, Center for Child Environmental Health Risks Research, Center for Ecogenetics & Environmental Health, Institute for Risk Analysis & Risk Communication, Northwest Center for Occupational Health and Safety, Superfund Basic Research Program, and University of Washington Department of Environmental Health, Environmental Health for Reporters: Ethical and Policy Implications of the Human Genome Project and Genetic Research on Human Sensitivity to Environmental Pollutants, Jun. 1, 2001 (Seattle)
From Compliance to Conscience: Recurring Ethical Issues in Human Subjects Research, Healthcare Access Alliance, May 22, 2001 (Seattle, WA)
Clinical Trials: What Journalists Need To Know About Them, Puget Sound Science Writers Association, May 8, 2001 (Seattle)
Moderator, Human Tissue or Intellectual Property, Washington State Supreme Court, Washington State Office of the Insurance Commisioner, Washington State Department of Health, University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine, and others, Learning to Live with the Human Genome: Well Reasoned Prudence or Future Shock?, Jan. 5, 2001 (Tacoma)
Assessing Training Efforts in the Responsible Conduct of Research: Status, Challenges and Future Directions, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Research Integrity, Research Conference on Research Integrity, Nov. 19, 2000 (Bethesda)
Protecting Human Subjects: A Brief History and Introduction to Ethical Principles, Children's Hospital, Oct. 15, 1999 (Seattle)
Protecting Privacy and Confidentiality of Genetic Information: An Overview of the Law, Washington State Supreme Court and Washington Office of Insurance Commissioner Deborah Senn, Genetics, Health Care and the Law, Oct. 6, 1999 (Olympia)
Protecting Privacy and Confidentiality of Genetic Information, The Technology Alliance, The Promise of Modern Genetics, The Technology Institute, Sep. 13, 1999 (Leavenworth)
Improving Accountability in Research: Recent Events and Some Proposed Solutions, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Health Administration, VA National Ethics Conference, Ethics Along the Continuum, Sep. 10, 1999 (Minneapolis)
Making It Up as We Go: Law and Policy in Managed Care, Society of Nuclear Medicine, 46th Annual Meeting, Bioethics in the Age of Managed Care, Jun. 7, 1999 (Los Angeles)
The Influence of the Belmont Report on the Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments, with R. Faden & J. Kahn, University of Virginia, Belmont Revisited - A Conference on the 20th Anniversary of the Belmont Report, May 17, 1999 (Charlottesville)
Teaching Research Ethics: A Status Report, with J. Kahn, American Public Health Association, 126th Annual Meeting, Nov. 16, 1998 (Washington, DC)
Considerations in the Establishment of National, Independent Oversight of Human Subjects Research, Friends Research Institute, National Ethics Conference, Nov. 14, 1998 (Baltimore)
The Promise and Pitfalls of Genetic Testing: Confidentiality, Discrimination, and Informed Consent, Puget Sound Oncology Consortium, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, and Swedish Medical Center, Cancer Genetics Symposium, Apr. 10, 1998 (Seattle)
New Perspectives on Recurring Ethical Issues in Research, University of Washington, Office of Protection from Research Risks; U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Indian Health Service; and Seattle Indian Health Board, Culture and Community: Consultation and Communication in Research, Aug. 1, 1997 (Seattle)
New Perspectives on Recurring Ethical Issues in Research, Western Institutional Review Board, Aug. 1, 1997 (Olympia)
Good News, Bad News for Biomedical Researchers: Lessons from the White House Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments, Veterans Administration Puget Sound Health Care System, Ethics Forum, Jun. 1, 1997 (Seattle)
Practical Clinical Research Ethics, Society for General Internal Medicine, Annual Meeting, May 1, 1997 (Washington, DC)
Panelist, Ethical Issues in Clinical Research, General Clinical Research Centers, Annual Meeting, Mar. 1, 1997 (Washington, DC)
Forming Equitable Research Reform: Rational Access to Clinical Trials and New Drugs, Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy, HIV Law & Policy: Ensuring Gender-Equitable Reform, Feb. 1, 1997 (Durham)
Moderator, A Report from the Commission on Radiation Experiments, American Association of Bioethics, Third Annual Meeting, Nov. 1, 1996 (San Francisco)
Panelist, How Are We Doing? Outsiders Judge IRBs, Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research and Tufts University School of Medicine, Strategies for Addressing the IRB's Current Obstacles, Nov. 1, 1996 (San Diego)
Questioning the Framework of Informed Consent and Seeking Innovative Ways to Enhance the Process, Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research and Tufts University School of Medicine, Strategies for Addressing the IRB's Current Obstacles, Nov. 1, 1996 (San Diego)
The IRB's Role in Ensuring the Inclusion of Women and Minorities and Reviewing Research with Pregnant Women, Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research and Tufts University School of Medicine, Strategies for Addressing the IRB's Current Obstacles, Nov. 1, 1996 (San Diego)
Report of the Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments: Lessons Learned, Kapi'olani Health Research Institute, Protecting the Rights of Human Subjects in Research: Sharing the Benefits and Burdens of Research, Jul. 1, 1996 (Honolulu)
Lessons Learned from the Radiation Report, National Human Subject Protections Workshop, Cultural Diversity and Other Human Research Issues with Emphasis on Native Americans, Jun. 1, 1996 (Oklahoma City)
Human Subjects Issues Past and Present, University of Washington School of Law, Topics in Law and Medicine, Apr. 1, 1996 (Seattle)
Implications for IRBs of Final Report of Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments, Emory University, The Robert W. Woodruff Health Sciences Center and Clark Atlanta University, The Ends of the Spectrum: From Children to Geriatrics, National Human Subject Protections Education Workshop, Apr. 1, 1996 (Atlanta)
When Ethics Meets Research Policy: Women as Research Subjects, University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Center for Bioethics, Project on Informed Consent, Protecting the Vulnerable: Ethical Issues in Human Research, Apr. 1, 1996 (Philadelphia)
History and Ethics of Cold War Human Radiation Experiments, Georgetown University Medical School, Georgetown Bioethics Colloquium, Dec. 1, 1995 (Washington DC)
Ethical Issues Involving Women as Research Subjects, Medical University of South Carolina, Research Ethics Grand Rounds, Oct. 1, 1995
Staff Report from the Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments: Implications for Human Subject Research, American Public Health Association, 123rd Annual Meeting, Oct. 1, 1995 (San Diego)
The Use of Science and Clinical Trials in Public Policy, Women's Bar Association of DC and the WBA Health Law Forum, Jan. 1, 1995 (Washington, DC)
The Institute of Medicine's Report on Women and Health Research, U.S. National Institute of Health, Coordinating Committee on Research on Women's Health, Mar. 1, 1994 (Bethesda)
Women in Clinical Studies: Liability Issues, Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, Mar. 1, 1994 (Washington, DC)
Women as Research Subjects, Geroge Washington University, Graduate Seminar on Feminist Ethics, Jun. 1, 1993 (Washington, DC)
The Right to Die, National Insitute for Citizen Education in the Law, Teacher Leader Institute, Jun. 1, 1990 (Washington, DC)
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3rd Annual Student Leadership Retreat
Margaret Thompson, PharmD, student in the dual degree PharmD/PhD program, has been awarded the Pfizer Pre–Doctoral Fellowship for Pharmaceutical Sciences by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education for the third consecutive year. Dr. Thomson's research is focusing on the disposition of drugs in the pediatric population. Specifically, her research investigates the development of drug transporters and the role age may play in this process. Currently there is little information regarding the development of drug transport processes. With this information clinicians will be better able to predict which drugs may be safely be given to children at various ages. AFPE is the nation's oldest and largest pharmacy foundation and supports pharmaceutical sciences education at U.S. schools and colleges of pharmacy through a variety of grant and fellowship programs.


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Helen Borger has been with radio station KKJZ (formerly KLON) as jazz disc jockey for 32 years and she has been artistic director of Long Beach Shakespeare Company since 1997. She was a recipient of the Press-Telegram's 2010 Amazing Women award for Arts & Culture.
Question: I heard that Shakespeare is on the ropes in Long Beach. He's done so much for me over the years, I thought I'd pull his fat out of the fire.
Answer: No, we're not on the ropes. We're just looking for a home. A space conducive for our performances.
Q: What did you have in mind?
A: For example, we were at Scherer Park for a while, but, unfortunately, homeless people were camping on our stage at night and people were pulling off parts of the stage and tossing them into the lake. And we were at Recreation Park, which was also nice, except members of the audience kept getting hit in the back of the head with soccer balls.
Q: That's authentic. It used to happen a lot at the Old Globe. How about a place in a better part of town and with no sports fields?
A: We had a wonderful location at Stearns Park way off in the northeast end of the park where there's no playground or sports field, but there was this one resident who lived by the park and he hated us being there because people would park in front of his house, so every time we would be performing, he would come out and fire up his weed-whacker. And another time we were performing, the Fire Department staged a training exercise next door and people got up and went over and watched them.
Q: OK, a park with no sports, no fire department presence and no nearby crackpots. Where are you performing this summer?
A: Well, we're sort of nomads, in terms of outdoor performances. We have a home at the Richard Goad Theater in Bixby Knolls, which is a very nice place for performances. We're doing "The Taming of the Shrew" there on Aug. 5 at 2 p.m. For outdoors in the summer, we're trying out a stage at the Town Center on Carson near the 605 Freeway. On Aug. 4 and Aug. 11 we'll be doing a Shakespeare revue at noon both days, with bits from "Shrew" and assorted other Shakesperiana, like skits from Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry, skits from "The Black Adder" and lots of swordplay, and so on. Those will be at noon on the stage back by the Edwards Theater and the food court.
Q: I like swordplay.
A: Everyone loves swordplay, and we have one of the great fight directors, Daniel Forcey. He does all the great films. He was Orlando Bloom's stunt double in "Pirates of the Caribbean" and he taught swordfighting to 500 extras in "Master and Commander."
Q: You've got your performance spots so I guess you don't need my help after all?
A: We're still looking for a nice park setting. A nice green place under the trees, where people can sit on the lawn with their blankets.
Q: Let's talk about jazz, which I don't like, but you're a legend in the field, so we might as well talk about it.
A: You don't like jazz?
Q: Some. I used to love it, but I got burned out on it. Same with harmonica. I can't listen to blues anymore if it's got too much harp in it.
A: The same thing happened to me with rock. I got burned out on it. I used to be a jazz snob, but rock and roll, up to about 1970, is OK with me now.
Q: I like Louis, of course, but Armstrong is a gateway artist. Everyone loves him. It's like the Beatles. You can hate rock, but you still are going to like the Beatles. How did you get a jazz show in the first place?
A: My brother Ken was the one who was brought in to make KLON a jazz station, so that should give you an idea of how I got the job.
Q: Did you grow up in an arty family?
A: Oh, yes. My parents were scriptwriters, my father taught radio and TV at USC. I first saw Shakespeare when I was 7 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. It was the Royal Shakespeare Company, I had no idea what they were saying or talking about, but it sounded so beautiful and looked so magnificent. My family would see the Royal Shakespeare Company every time they came to town. And Franco Zeffirelli's "Romeo and Juliet" came out when I was in sixth grade and it just knocked me out. I went every day to the movie theater to see it.
Q: My family blundered into the Ashland Shakespeare Festival once when I was little. I loved it.
A: Ah, Ashland. That and the Old Globe in San Diego both started in 1935, but Ashland is always referred to as the oldest in the country. It's an absolutely beautiful, perfect setting. That's what we aspire to. That's what we'd like to have.
Q: I'm on it.
firstname.lastname@example.com, 562-714-2116 or http://twitter.com/grobaty


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PHOTO: Lady Gaga strips down for 'V' magazine
Listen to Lady Gaga on iHeartRadio
She's baaaack. Lady Gaga is back in action after recovering from hip surgery, and is giving fans a big Mother Monster hello to her fans on the cover of 'V' magazine. She is featured stark nude inside, with only her hands and arms to cover her Lady G parts.
Photographers Inez & Vinoodh shared a preview of the cover on Instagram with the caption, "Get ready world for our pics of @ladygaga for@vmagazine !kisses iv #artpop"
Mother Monster is getting ready to release her upcoming album ARTPOP. No one knows what to expect from the new record, but Gaga shared some interesting ARTPOP footage on her YouTube account, in the form of a 22-second video. Watch below:


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Africa travel guide
was $39.99
Formats: EPUB, MOBI, PDF
Format: PDF
was USD $4.95
per chapter
was $51.99
Something special about Africa touches the soul; it is a continent of 54 immensely diverse countries that is both deeply troubled and profoundly uplifting.
- inspirational images, destination highlights and recommendations from our expert authors
- planning features and top itineraries to help you plan the perfect trip
- local secrets and hidden travel gems that will make your trip unique
- plus in-depth essays on African culture, music and environment
Coverage includes: Planning chapters, Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, São Tomé & Príncipe, Burundi, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Somaliland, Tanzania, Uganda, Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Understand and Survival chapters.
* PLEASE NOTE: Our free Central & East Africa Chapter covers: Central African Republic, Chad, Equatorial Guinea, Sao Tome & Principe, Eritrea, South Sudan
Book details
ISBN: 9781741798968 Language: English
Authors: Simon Richmond, Stuart Butler, Anthony Ham, Kate Thomas, Donna Wheeler, Alan Murphy, Dean Starnes, Helena Smith, Lucy Corne, Trent Holden, Michael Grosberg, Vaness Wruble, Kate Armstrong, Emilie Filou, Tom Masters, Jean-Bernard Carillet, Richard Waters, Mary Fitzpatrick, Paul Clammer, Jessica Lee, Nana Luckham, Caroline Sieg
1128 pages, 32 pp colour | Dimensions: 128mm x 197mm
Next edition due: Nov 2017