text:
Lobbyists representing Liberty Corp, 2002:
|Lobbying Firm Hired
|Subsidiary (Lobbied For)
|Akin, Gump et al
|Liberty Corp
Alexander, Donald C
Bradford, Martina L
Carlin, J David
Colucci, Marlene M
Glickman, Daniel Robert
Green, Karen Goldmeier
Heimberg, Scott M
Hesse, Christine F
Jankowsky, Joel
Jones, Janine L
Lopez, Jorge Jr
Madigan, Michael J
McInnis, Daniel F
Medish, Mark C
Paxon, Bill
Ross, Steven R
Scolese, Paul G
Simmons, John M
Skladany, Barney J Jr
Toliver, Karen Bland
Tucker, James R Jr
Villarreal, Jose
Wilson, S Bruce
*Each semi-annual filing (mid-year and year-end) is treated as a separate report.
Feel free to distribute or cite this material, but please credit the Center for Responsive Politics. For permission to reprint for commercial uses, such as textbooks, contact the Center: email@example.com


text:
Corrosion inhibitors, lubricants, adhesives, and cleaners
Contains no aromatic solvents for extra safety
Formulated to wax and polish
Safe on all painted aircraft surfaces
Safe on all aircraft metals
Easily applied
Easily removed without excessive rubbing
May be applied as a cleaner/polish
May be used with all wax applicators
Protects aircraft surfaces
Apply AN-2001-P to the aircraft surface with a suitable applicator. The polish is then allowed to dry to an infinite haze and wipe off with a clean cloth or towel. The polish may be used with a mechanical buffer, if desired.
Avoid prolonged contact with skin. Do not get into eyes. Do not ingest. For eye contact, flush eyes with clean water for 15 minutes, consult medical help. For ingestion, consult medical help immediately.
Gallons, 5 gallon pails, 55 gallon drum, bulk.
© Copyright 2009 Zip Chem Products. All Rights Reserved. Designed by Matrixwebs.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
American art museums and galleries, a list
Las Vegas *
Los Angeles art museums and galleries *
See: Los Angeles art museums and art galleries, a guide to websites.
Experience LA: Official Cultural Event Calendar of Los Angeles
LA Art Guide. Art shows, art events, artists, galleries, museums …
A comprehensive on-line resource for art shows, art events, artists, galleries and museums in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Events Calendar and Entertainment Guide
The LA Weekly is the authority on Los Angeles events. Find information on weekend events, festivals, shows and nightlife in this Los Angeles entertainment guide.
Los Angeles Art Walk. Art Galleries, calendar of exhibitions and events in Los Angeles.
Memphis *
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Miami *
Art Basel Miami Beach
Art Basel Miami Beach combines an international selection of top galleries with a program of special exhibitions, parties and crossover events.
ArtSpace Virginia Miller Galleries
Fredric Snitzer Gallery of Contemporary Art
Kabe Contemporary
KaBe Contemporary exhibits and promotes an international group of emerging and mid-career artists whose diverse practices include drawings, photography, painting, video, installation and sculpture.
Miami Art Galleries and Miami Gallery Guide
The Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum
The Frost Art Museum opened its current 46,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art building in November 2008. Admission to the Museum is always free.
Robert Fontaine Gallery
The Robert Fontaine Gallery provides a platform for emerging, mid-career and established artists ranging in historical scope from the origins of Post War to the most current evolutions of digital media, conceptual installation and urban interventionism.
Michigan *
Michigan art museums, organizations and art centers.
Cranbrook Art Museum/Cranbrook Academy of Art
University of Michigan Museum of Art
Minneapolis *
Minneapolis Art. Art in downtown Minneapolis.
Minneapolis art shows and events.
Minneapolis Museum of American Art
Minnesota *
The mission of mnartists.org is to improve the lives of Minnesota artists and provide access to and engagement with Minnesota's arts culture. Mnartists.org is an online database of Minnesota artists and organizations from all disciplines.
Minnesota art museums and art centers.
Minnesota art schools and colleges.
Minnesota Association of Museums
Minnesota Galleries and Museums
Minnesota Art Therapy Association
Minnesota Museum of American Art
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts
Mississippi *
Mississippi art museums and art galleries.
Mississippi Museum of Modern Art
Missouri *
Center of Creative Arts, St. Louis
Missouri art museums and art centers.
Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), New York.
National Association of Independent Artists
The mission of the National Association of Independent Artists is to strengthen, improve and promote the artistic, professional and economic success of artists who exhibit in art shows.
National Museum of African Art
National Museum of the American Indian
Native American art *
Paintings and other media centering on Native Americans,
from The Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Native American/Canadian artists whose works is on display in major art museums.
An index from Artcyclopedia.
National Museum of the American Indian
New Jersey *
Art museums, non-profit art centers and art organizations in New Jersey. A guide from Art Collecting.
The Top 10 New Jersey Art Galleries. TripAdvisor
Bergen Museum of Art and Science
Noyes Museum of Art
The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton College, 733 Lily Lake Road, Oceanville (Galloway TWP.), NJ, 08231
Princeton University Art Museum
Alfa Art Gallery. New Brunswick's Cultural Hub
VAM Art
AM Art is an initiative that works to bring together and promote all aspects of contemporary art for better interaction and understanding among acclaimed artists, art enthusiasts and art collectors globally. 15 Station Place, Metuchen, New Jersey – 08840
New Mexico *
New Mexico official visitor's portal.
Santa Fe Arts and Culture.org
An extensive online resource for residents and visitors alike featuring up-to-the-minute information on what's happening in Santa Fe's cultural community. Calendar of performing, visual and literary arts, community festivals and fiestas, and Native American feast days and dances.
Santa Fe visitors' information portal.
New Orleans *
New Orleans Online guide to arts and culture attractions.
New Orleans Online guide to art galleries.
New York *
See: New York


text:
Customer Services free phone
0800 783 1626
At Rentguard we always keep up to date with the ever-changing market, so you'll be the first to know about any industry trends and changes to regulation affecting you.
The new tax year is almost upon us and now would be an excellent time to organise your tax affairs and to plan for additio...READ MORE
We're coming to the end of our first year as landlords. The letting agent has sent us a routine, and carefully timed, letter asking if we wish to continue letting and whether they should make a formal offer to our current tenants. I feel we've been very fortunate in finding a family to live in Mum's house, who appear to have...READ MORE
Ask for a property costing less than £100,000 in the UK, and you are more likely to be laughed out of your ...READ MORE
I am fortunate enough to own five or six properties across the UK, all of which have thrown up different challenges. But probably the most unusual story I have to tell...READ MORE
Hints, tips and legal advice to help you have a great landlord-tenant relationship.
A useful guide for
property care and


text:
The Dogworks - Clever Dog Training Solutions
About Us
Work with us
Training Classes
Puppy School
PRO Dog Program
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Volunteer Application Form
clever dog training solutions
Walk & Train
Life too busy to attend classes with your dog? Is their behaviour at home or out on walks causing you hurt, upset or embarrassment?
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Program 2 3 months £350


text:
Tag: Saint John
Lawsuit challenges Baird over proposed Irving oil refinery
Fredericton, NB — Canada's Environment Minister John Baird is facing a lawsuit for his lax treatment of Irving Oil's proposal to construct a massive oil refinery in Saint John, New Brunswick. Environmental groups commenced the lawsuit to ensure that the multi-billion dollar refinery — which is expected to generate 3 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions each year — faces the full scrutiny of an environmental assessment by the federal government.
Dirty deal: Environment Minister exempts refinery from environmental impact assessment
(Ottawa, May 24, 2007) Following closely on the heels of Environment Minister John Baird's decision to exempt industry from hard caps on greenhouse gas emissions, the Minister has today exempted from assessment under the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act the first Canadian oil refinery to be built since global warming became a concern. Irving Oil plans to build a colossal $7 billion dollar, 300,000 barrel/day refinery adjacent to its existing refinery in Saint John.


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Human beings have been able to survive as a species because we are naturally suspicious of anything new that comes along. We are suspicious of anything not usually seen in our environment. Although complimentary and alternative medicine have been in existence for centuries, since they were not in the spotlight for the past 100 years or so many people assume these practices are new and are therefore suspicious of them.
Everything Old Is New Again
Not very long ago, there were no huge pharmaceutical companies to pump out millions of pills. And yet, our species thrived during that time. They did this by using what we refer to today as complimentary and alternative medicines. What many people don't realize is that massage, herbal supplements, acupuncture, and other similar treatments are much older than modern medicine. In fact, according to some sources, up to 75% of the world's population still relies on complimentary and alternative medicine practices. Really, the surgery, laser treatments and pills we rely on today are the alternative in the medical field, not the norm.
Complimentary and alternative medicine has been developed carefully over thousands of years. It is a science, and these treatments are not based only on superstition and myths. Throughout time, everything comes in cycles, whether it be fashions, seasons, or science. It appears that now, people are cycling back towards complimentary and alternative medicine treatments.
Complimentary and alternative medicine expects you to play an important role in your own treatment. As with any type of medical care used during modern medical treatment, side effects and allergic reactions are possible. As an example, St. John's Wort, which is a popular herbal supplement, cannot be taken with prescription anti-depressants. The two medicines will cancel each other out, thereby leaving the user untreated and possibly deeper in depression than they were before, which can be quite dangerous. If you are taking prescription anti-depressants, talk to your doctor before switching to an herbal supplement.
A complimentary and alternative medicine practitioner will ask questions about your entire medical history. It is important that you tell them about any prescription drugs you are taking, whether they are for physical or mental health. Also, inform them of any allergies so they can eliminate any treatments that may cause a negative reaction.
Anyone seeking complimentary and alternative medicine treatments will need to have patience with their practitioner. Some of the treatments are not instantaneous and it may take several sessions before relief is found. This is not due to your practitioner being unskilled, but rather because it takes your body time to adjust to this new system of medicine.
Life changes may be part of your complimentary and alternative medicine treatments. There is no pill, tea, or herbal supplement that can be truly effective if you continue to smoke a pack a day, eat a diet of junk food, and refuse to exercise. You are responsible for your health, and should be willing to make these changes.
Source by Ken Eng
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text:
February 15, 2009
INTRODUCTION – In the goodness and sovereignty of God, He has ordained that every one of you should live in the United States of America. Most of you were born here. A few of you emigrated here.
Most of us would say – compared to the other nations of the earth – we are citizens of a great nation. And yet over the last 50 years, we've seen much of our greatness tarnished – – and one must wonder if we will ever be able to recover that greatness again. Continue reading Giving & Praying Righteously – Matthew 6:1-6


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Role: Senior Engineer
Location: Athlone, Westmeath
Benefits: Salary, Pension, Healthcare and yearly bonus. Company sports clubs, social committee and organised events.
My client is a global provider of Medical technologies designed to improve the quality and health of people's lives. A well-known brand they with two sites in Ireland their development is to support the needs of the marketplace. One of their key company attributes is to listen to their customers and employees ensuring that their needs are met and have a happy and exciting place of business.
Lead and co-ordinate research and development efforts for new and next level technologies in an effort to develop next generation products and processes.
- Engineering lead for research and development activities putting people the focus.
- Identify and develop new technologies for product improvement.
- Develop the running protocol for validation, manufacturing, design, assembly, packaging and sterilization.
- Serve as a mentor for engineering personnel.
- Document all new ideas for products and processes.
- Support regulatory submissions.
- Continue to make advanced engineering at the company fun.
- 4/5 years plus working in the Medical Device industry with most of that time in and R&D function.
- Bachelor degree in Product Design, Mechanical Engineering, Material Engineering or related fields.
- Analytical and problem solving skills.
- Team player with good interpersonal skills.
- Able to travel domestically and internationally.
Key interfaces:
- Interface with purchasing, marketing and vendors.
- Work with customers and clinicians to understand their needs.
- Represent the Engineering department at hospitals, meet ups and seminars.
If you are interested in applying or hearing more about the role forward me your CV or call 01 888 3477.
Looking forward to working with you.
To find out more about Real please visit www.realstaffing.com
Real Staffing, a trading division of SThree Partnership LLP is acting as an Employment Agency in relation to this vacancy| Registered office | 1st Floor, 75 King William Street, London, EC4N 7BE, United Kingdom | Partnership Number | OC387148 England and Wales


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Moving Cross-Country: The Portable Storage Alternative
As exciting as the prospect of moving to a new location can be, the actual act of moving is rarely an enjoyable experience. There are a variety of ways to plan and prepare for a big move and it's not a bad idea to weigh your options well in advance to minimize on complications and headaches. When planning to make a move across the country, it's especially important to come up with a game plan for getting your belongings safely from point A to point B. With the amount of belongings that typically must be packed and moved, making multiple trips cross-country is usually not a viable option. On the other hand, hiring a moving company to make the trek with you can be too costly and inefficient. Take some time to look at what your options are before making any final decisions or commitments.
In the case of moving cross country, carting your belongings all at once can be a logistical nightmare. Whether you are moving for work or simply to a desired locale, chances are that the majority of your belongings won't be necessary until long after you've settled in to your new home. If this is the case, why should you have to put the same attention to the many belongings you've accumulated over the years? Most home garages across the country are filled with items like seasonal clothing and decorations, sports equipment, car parts, and books that won't be needed until specific future times. In fact, for some families, these extra possessions create a need for making multiple moving trips which, for a long distance move, can be a totally unrealistic and costly proposition.
One excellent solution that has become available is the portable storage unit by 1-800-PACK-RAT. With a portable storage unit, it's possible to store non-essential or superfluous items for an extended period of time while moving the essentials, such as furniture, cooking ware, appliances, and so on. When taking advantage of a portable storage unit during a big move, it frees up a great deal of time to deal with the actual logistics of moving as opposed to keeping track of crates of belongings. It's also a fairly simple process to get started on, once you've decided to go with a portable storage unit. Basically, after having a unit delivered to your home and it has been filled with your extra belongings, the storage company will take the unit back to a safe and secure location until it is time to bring it to your new property. It's also surprisingly affordable and movers will be surprised to find a portable storage unit solution available for just about any budget. Furthermore, if making multiple trips across the country was something that you'd even considered as a possibility, the use of a portable storage unit will not only make your move much more convenient but much more cost effective.
There are a variety of potential uses for portable storage units beyond moving. Even after you've settled in to your new place, you may find it handy to use a portable storage unit hand for removing clutter before spring cleaning or hosting a party. They have also been put to great use during renovations to prevent damage to belongings, and for salvage use to prevent water damage after a flood or fire.
The best way to prepare for an upcoming move, big or small, is to plan it in advance. Do a little bit of surfing online for moving tips like these and try to determine what your best course of action will be. Taking advantage of portable storage units can save you time, money, and headaches.


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|Department of Public Information • News and Media Division • New York
Biographical Note
New Permanent Representative of Brazil Presents Credentials
(Based on information provided by the Protocol and Liaison Service)
The new Permanent Representative of Brazil to the United Nations, Antonio de Aguiar Patriota, today presented his credentials to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.
Prior to his appointment, Mr. Patriota served was the Minister for External Relations since 2011, having been Deputy Foreign Minister from October 2009 to December 2010.
He was Ambassador to the United States from 2007 to 2009, Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs at the Foreign Ministry from 2005 to 2007, Chief of Staff to the Foreign Minister in 2004 and Secretary for Diplomatic Planning in the Ministry in 2003.
Mr. Patriota served at his country's Permanent Mission to the International Organizations in Geneva between 1999 and 2003, having been Acting Deputy Permanent Representative to the World Trade Organization (WTO) for two years. He was also posted in Brazil's Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York between 1994 and 1999.
From 1992 to 1994, Mr. Patriota was Deputy Diplomatic Adviser to then President Itamar Franco. His overseas service includes diplomatic postings in Caracas, Venezuela, from 1988 to 1990; in Beijing, China, from 1987 to 1988); and to the Permanent Mission in Geneva between 1983 and 1987.
Mr. Patriota graduated from the Rio Branco Institute, Brazil's diplomatic academy, in 1979.
Born in Rio de Janeiro on 27 April 1954, he is married to Tania Cooper Patriota, currently the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Representative in Bogota, Colombia, and Caracas. They have two children.
* *** *


text: The Bishop Dwenger High School Radiance Winter Guard performs the show "Shatter Me" at the Carroll High School Winter Guard Show on Feb. 10. Radiance earned a Performance Award in Regional A competition. Concord placed first in that group. Wayne finished first in the other Regional A group. Danielle Burgett and Jordan Stevens direct the Bishop Dwenger guard. The group will compete at 6:16 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, at Anderson High School, 4601 S. Madison Ave., Anderson. Admission is $7, with children 5 and younger being admitted for $3 and infants in lap admitted free. Bishop Dwenger also will compete Feb. 24 at Hamilton Southeastern High School. The Regional A preliminaries will be held March 3 at Mooresville High School. Semifinals are March 10 and state finals March 10. Watch ihscga for schedules and follow infortwayne.com for updates on local winter guard units.


text: We have (finally!) been alerted to the fact that many people have been unable to post comments on this blog. (It seemed a bit odd, as people used to, but it has stopped occurring). We have changed some settings, so hopefully now possible again. Comments will be moderated, and you will need to enter word verification.


text:
SKF is a world leading supplier of a wide assortment of aerospace solutions encompassing bearings, seals, rods, struts, precision elastomeric devices and fly-by-wire equipments for airframe, aero-engines and gearboxes.
With a worldwide presence, Aerospace serves all the players in the aerospace industry and supports them in the development of their new programmes. From the majors to their suppliers, from the Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEM) to the Maintenance Repair Overhaul (MRO) companies, SKF supplies also reliable replacement parts, comprehensive overhaul services and high-performance alloy steels for aerospace applications.
Aerospace – Clevedon
Formerly known as AMPEP, Aerospace – Clevedon, design and manufacture self-lubricating PTFE/fibre lined spherical, rod end and journal bearings for high technology aerospace and industrial applications.
Aerospace – Stonehouse
Aerospace – Stonehouse, has a 90 year history as a bearing manufacturer and as a major supplier to Rolls-Royce Engines, Pratt and Whitney, GE, and other international aerospace companies.


text:
Wings 6
August 26th, 2013, 10:00 amhere for mirror site
Author's Comments:
Reply Advertisement, May 20th, 2019, 7:25 am
User's Comments:
Reply Ryan Kirk (Guest), August 29th, 2013, 12:16 pm
Wings It's cool when it goes from her bedroom to the different scene, It's cool because you can see that she is thinking with her eyes closed or something. Makes me wonder.
Reply gurlrocker20, August 29th, 2013, 2:44 pm
@Ryan Kirk: I'm glad you think it's cool! ^_^
Reply Para.island, August 30th, 2013, 6:37 pm
God I love your comics ;A;
Reply gurlrocker20, August 31st, 2013, 7:10 pm
@Para.island: Thanks!
Post A Comment


text:
Smart Wifi Led Lamp 7W E26 E27 16 Million Color Stage Lamp Compatible with Alexa Google Home Phone App 60W Equivalent 2PC
Item: Smart Wifi Lamp
Power: 7W
Wifi: IEEE 802.11 b/g/n (2.4 Ghz)
Voltage: 85-265V (suitable for 110V, 120V, 220V)
Base Type: E27 E26
Beam Angle: 180°
Luminous: 600lm
Lifespan: >30000 hours
Material Type: Aluminium + PC
Color: White
Dimmable: Color changing to whatever color you like. 16 million RGB colors available.
Timer Function: Set up the Timer or wake up time.
Voice Control
Phone App Control
Main Features:
★Compatible with Amazon Alexa & Google HOME ASSISTANT & IFTTT - Voice control your Wi-Fi smart light bulb ON/OFF and dimming and color settings (Alexa device sold separately). Using Amazon Echo to control smart device which need download Smart Life App (Android & iOS)
★Energy saving & long lifetime: The 7W smart LED light bulb can save 80% energy than that traditional incandescence light bulb (60W equivalent) , take lower electricity bill that also bring better environment for public & everyone.
★Control from anywhere. Whether at home or away, always can make sure your lighting is set by your control. The light bulb connects to your Wi-Fi and lets you control every aspect of your lighting via your smart phone or tablet.
★Enable your house lighting colorful, Scene setting for different places-The light bulb is smart & quite multifunctional. Setting scene, choosing different colors to meet your requirements. e.g. Setting a romantic dinner with your lover or decorating your room, setting a stage for a birthday / Wedding party which can help you relax and have a good time with your family.
★SCHEDULED TIMER AND WAKE UP Light: Schedule the smart light bulbs automatically turn ON & OFF via the timer function. A gentle sunrise can wake you up in the morning gradually. By using the APP you can turn OFF the lights after you away. And turn them back ON before you walking on the door.
Wifi Connection:
1. Make sure the wifi is 2.4Ghz
2. Turn ON and OFF the bulb 3 times, let the light on with quick flashing twice per minute.
3. Make sure the bulb, phone and router are as close as possible during the first connect.
4. Make sure the wifi password is correct.
Package Content:
2pc x E27 smart Bulb
2pc Instruction Sheet


text:
Museums in Colombia
Browse 335 attractions, meet 377 travelers, 128 tour guides and discover 463 photos
Travelers are voting Gold Museum, National Museum and Maloka Science Museum as the best of 8 museums in Colombia. Also popular are Childrens Museum of Bogota and Jorge Eliecer Gaitan Museum in Bogota and Tequendama Falls Museum in San Antonio del Tequendama. Want more? Check out our map of museums in Colombia or these 6 museums in Bogota.
Gold MuseumPlaces To Visit MuseumsBogota, Colombia
In 1939 the Bank of the Republic began helping to protect the archaeological patrimony of Colombia. The object known as Poporo Quimbaya was…
National MuseumPlaces To Visit MuseumsBogota, Colombia
The National Museum of Colombia is the National Museum of Colombia housing collections on its history, art, culture. Located in Bogotá downtown, is…
Maloka Science MuseumPlaces To Visit MuseumsBogota, Colombia
The Maloka Museum is an interactive science museum located in Bogotá, Colombia. Visitors interact with a wide variety of exhibits that explore…1
Childrens Museum of BogotaPlaces To Visit MuseumsBogota, Colombia
The Children\'s Museum of Bogotá is a privately managed museum foundation in Bogotá, Colombia\'s capital city, established in 1986 and aimed at teac…1
Tequendama Falls MuseumPlaces To Visit MuseumsSan Antonio del Tequendama, Colombia
The Tequendama Falls Museum of Biodiversity and Culture (Spanish: Casa Museo Salto de Tequendama Biodiversidad y Cultura) is a museum and mansion in…1
Jorge Eliecer Gaitan MuseumPlaces To Visit MuseumsBogotá, Colombia
The house Jorge Eliécer Gaitán Ayala lived in from the beginning of the 1930s until the day of his murder on April 9, 1948, is located on Calle…
Palacio LiévanoPlaces To Visit Town HallsPlaza de Bolivar, La Candelaria, Bogotá, Colombia
The Palacio Liévano or Lievano Palace Is a building located on the west side of the Plaza de Bolivar in Bogotá, Colombia in the cultural and histori…0
Rodadero Sea Aquarium and MuseumRecreation / Outdoor AquariumsSanta Marta, Magdalena, Colombia
The Rodadero Sea Aquarium and Museum (Spanish: Acuario y Museo del Mar del Rodadero) is a public aquarium and maritime museum located in the Inca…0


text:
Condition: New
Availability: In Stock
The type of clothing you wear has to speak a lot about your fashion and style. We have a wide assortment of apparels ranging from inner wears to casual outfits. Our extensive array of choice embraces your style quotient. Our unique selection of apparels helps you to jazz up your wardrobe. Be the crowd-puller with our exquisite design and trendy patterns. Put warmth into high gear. X-Temp technology is designed to adapt to your temperature and activity to keep you cool and dry for all day comfort. Soft, waffle knit thermal organic cotton blend fabric gives you comfortable warmth. Made with Earth-friendly recycled polyester. Sturdy seam construction for added strength and durability with smooth, flat no rub seams to prevent chafing. Preshrunk for lasting fit. Size up for a roomier fit. Tag-free for itch-free comfort. FeaturesX-Temp Girls Organic Cotton Printed Thermal SetSpecificationsColor: PenguinsColor Family: PrintSize: SmallCountry of Origin: ImportedFabric Content: 60% organic cotton/40% recycled polyester


text:
Our new piece for Salon.com is called "Don't Call Them Centrists." It addresses the media habit of referring to lobbying groups and politicians as 'centrist," even though those groups and individuals hold economic views that are far to the right of the public's. They may represent the 'center' of corporate-funded Beltway opinion, but they are well outside the American mainstream.
The word "centrist" was used a lot over the last couple of weeks, regarding both the budget deal and last week's dust-up between Third Way and Sen. Elizabeth Warren over increasing Social Security. Here's an excerpt from the piece:
If we are to live in a world where words have meaning, they really should stop doing that.
The generally accepted definition of "centrism," found in the Free Dictionary and elsewhere, is "The political philosophy of avoiding the extremes of right and left by taking a moderate position." Similarly, a "centrist" is defined as "one who takes a position in the political center."
The polling data is clear: If anybody should be called a "centrist" in last week's conflict, it's Elizabeth Warren and those who agree with her.
The rest of the piece is here.


text:
honda civic si
honda civic hybrid
honda civic type r
2007 honda civic
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text:
FIRST COMMUNION CLASS of 2017
On Saturday, May 13th, we had one of our largest classes ever to receive First Communion... 75 children from our regular CCD Program and 3 from our Special Ed Program for a total of 78 children!
In the first picture is Pastor, Msgr. Sean G. Ogle surrounded by the students. Assisting during the mass... on the left side is Deacon Ruben Mendez, Parochial Vicar, Rev. Wlad Kubrak and Rev. Joseph Pham, retired. On the right side is Rev. Peter Nguyen, Parochial Vicar and CCD Program Moderator along with the teachers: Stacey Bravo, Sally O'Connell, Gina Caridi, Fatima Garcia, Elaine Rodriguez and Nelly Gutierrez, DRE.
For our Special Ed Program, here we have teacher, Louise Walton and Msgr. Ogle with the 3 students.
Congratulations to all!
Pictures by Reyna Cortes


text:
Telephone 0114 2587787 Email firstname.lastname@example.com
About us
Our work
Resources & information
The resources & information library
Online resources
Pioneering black footballers
Refugees & Asylum Seekers
Racism in football
Women's football
Frequently asked questions
Online resources
British Football on Television
These Fact Sheets were produced by the Sir Norman Chester Centre for Football Research at the University of Leicester. The Centre has now closed so the factsheets are not being updated. They are designed to give a brief outline of each particular topic, in order to provide a starting point for students interested in researching aspects of football. They also contain reference points and a guide to further reading. They are reproduced by kind permission from the University of Leicester website (
Sir Norman Chester Centre for Football Research
Leicester University Press
1 January 1996
British Football on Television
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All content, unless otherwise stated, is copyright of Football Unites, Racism Divides.


text:
Meal Planning can be a chore! Let us help you with these Top 10 Back to School Meal Planning Tips!
It's that time of year!! Who has kids headed back or already back in school? Summer kind of flew by for us, but I can't say I'm super sad about it because our family just tends to function a little better with routines and schedules. Not to mention the fact that I now have little time while the little princess is at school to get some work done is honestly kind of nice for both of us.
My kids have actually been back for a couple of weeks, but I'm going to have to admit to you guys that my meal planning has not been back to it's full potential just yet. I am so off of my game and feeling a bit stressed about it, if I'm totally honest. Time to get back to it!
That's why I felt this was a good and timely post! It's not just for the sake of helping you guys, it's actually kind of selfish as well. I know you all understand! I'm hoping this will help us all make some kind of pact to get back to routines, back to family dinners and back to the routines of life.
Here are my top ten tips for meal planning this fall:
- Keep it simple! Don't try to make a month's worth of meals all at one time unless you are experienced at this. I do A LOT of meal prepping and still find this method completely overwhelming.
- Take it one week at a time. In line with the above suggestion of keeping it simple, keep it limited to just the one week outlook so that you are not spending all your time planning and buying food for recipes that won't even sound good to you in a couple of weeks.
- Minimize the ingredients. Narrow it down to recipes that have a maximum of about 10 ingredients so that you are not spending an excessive amount of time prepping.
- Stay flexible. Create a plan of what meals you will have and even do the prep work ahead of time, but be flexible on which day you make them depending on what comes up in your schedule.
- Plan for leftovers when possible. If you can make double recipes or plan for recipes with some leftovers, do so at least once a week. This will minimize the number of meals you have to make. There are many ways to repurposes leftovers so that they don't have to be boring.
- Try new things! This is a great opportunity to try something you wouldn't otherwise make. You have plenty of time to consider ingredients and do the prep work so there's no last minute panic and resorting to making the same old things.
- Eat together. It so much more worth the effort when everyone can sit down together and enjoy the meals. I love it when I can get everyone's feedback on which meals are their favorites and I can see the enjoyment of the food when I see their faces. Meals as a family are so important!
- Consider everyone's input. Making sure that each person has a say in what meals will be prepped should help eliminate the dreaded "but I don't like it!" whining that can ensue. You will have to balance this one out and consider if the meals are up to your standards in terms of nutrition (umm, no we are NOT having ice cream for dinner!), but in general getting some input is usually a good thing.
- Cook together! Give everyone in the family a job. This is easy to do when you have a plan for what needs to be made and when everyone helps, not only does it distribute the work more evenly, but everyone feels a sense of accomplishment.
- Have fun! While it's great to have a plan and stick to it to help reduce stress, don't get to crazy about it. Life is meant to be fun, and food is a big part of that. Make sure that you and your family enjoy the process of planning and prepping, and every now and then, take a break and eat that ice cream for dinner instead!!
Does this all still seem a little overwhelming? Or would you just like some help? We've done a lot of the busy work for you! Join us by signing up for our meal plan service and get delicious recipes your family will love every week!
Love EASY recipes as much as we do?
Let's join forces to ditch processed food and expensive take-out! Who's ready to create simple recipes at home using wholesome ingredients? Join me for EASY to make, family approved recipes every week and get my free guide!


text:
July 16, 2002
NetIQ Releases SQL Management Suite 1.1
National Institutes of Health Benefits From Simplified Management and Administration of SQL Server Production Environments
Press Release
SAN JOSE, Calif.
NetIQ Corp. (Nasdaq: NTIQ), a leading provider of Systems Management, Security Management and Web Analytics solutions, today announced the general availability of its SQL Management Suite 1.1, a comprehensive solution that provides SQL Server diagnostic and recovery functions, data change diagnostic and recovery functions, configuration management and change history functions and integration with leading Windows operations management products including Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2000.
New features in version 1.1 include improved change management and security forensics with the ability to investigate changes to database permissions and database schema, as well as enhanced SQL agent management, extended database and table management, additional problem diagnosis information and integrated training facilities.
"NetIQ is committed to delivering the most comprehensive management solution for SQL Server DBAs," said Kent Erickson, director of database products at NetIQ. "This latest version further helps our customers achieve high levels of availability and performance from their SQL Server databases."
The National Institutes of Health has selected NetIQ® DiagnosticManager™ for SQL Server (DiagnosticManager) to help them with the day-to-day management and administration of their SQL Server environment. "We currently have about 30 SQL Servers, many of which are departmental-based, and one of the first things we'll be able to do with DiagnosticManager is to run reports on database size and average CPU utilization on all the servers," said Scott Dolin, SQL DBA, National Institutes of Health. "This will help us identify which databases can be consolidated allowing us to minimize costs and simplify administration."
Pricing and Availability
All products in the SQL Management Suite 1.1 are available now. The Suite, which consists of AppManager® for SQL Server, DiagnosticManager™ for SQL Server, RecoveryManager™ for SQL Server and ConfigurationManager™ for SQL Server, is priced at $15,000 for a five-server starter pack. A standard edition, which does not include AppManager for SQL Server, is priced at $7,500 for a five-server starter pack.
About NetIQ
Founded in 1995, NetIQ Corp. (Nasdaq: NTIQ) is a leading provider of Systems Management, Security Management and Web Analytics solutions. Historically focused on the Windows management market, NetIQ now delivers cross-platform solutions that enhance business performance resulting in higher returns on infrastructure and Web investments. NetIQ products are sold across all continents directly and through a network of authorized NetIQ partners and resellers. The company is headquartered in San Jose, Calif., with development and operational personnel in Houston, Texas; Raleigh, N.C.; Bellevue, Wash.; and Portland, Ore. For more information, please visit NetIQ's Web site at http://www.netiq.com or call (888) 323-6768.
Copyright© 2019 Micro Focus Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Micro Focus and the Micro Focus logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Micro Focus Corporation in the USA. All other trademarks, trade names, or company names referenced herein are used for identification only and are the property of their respective owners.
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text: The promenade on Lapad Bay, with its restaurants, bars and shopping area, is just 5 minutes' walk from the hotel. The Old Town is easily reached by a regular bus service, which takes about 10 minutes. Dubrovnik Airport is about 25 km away.||This hotel offers accommodation in both park- and sea-view rooms. Free wireless Internet access is available in public areas and there is also an Internet corner at the front desk (available for an extra charge). Guests can use the on-site car park for free. There are 158 rooms in total at this hotel. The hotel is fully air-conditioned.||This three-floor hotel features guest rooms with practical décor and furnishings. All rooms are air-conditioned and equipped with all necessary amenities. Each has its own en suite bathroom with shower and bath, as well as a telephone and double bed. The rooms also have satellite TV. Rooms face either the sea or the pine forest that surrounds the hotel. Sea-view rooms feature balconies with stunning views over the whole of Lapad Bay.||The beach is man-made, with a snack bar, sun beds and parasols for rent. There are also water sports facilities that include a wide variety of recreational and entertainment options. Guests can work out in the gym or make use of the clay tennis court.||Guests can enjoy complimentary buffet breakfast in the sea-facing restaurant and sip refreshing cocktails at the bar. Lunch and dinner are available à la carte. Dinner is additionally available in buffet form.||The distance from hotel to the airport is 25 km. The easiest way to reach the hotel is by taxi. The drive takes about 30 minutes. There is also an airport shuttle that runs to the Pile gate (entrance to the Old Town) or to the central bus station and then from there guests can catch a taxi to the hotel. Coming by car, guests can just follow the signs for the hotel.


text:
Many philosophers in the UK are not members of named philosophy departments and this may lead to a bit of a visibility problem - you might not expect to find any philosophers in a large School of Humanities and Cultural Industries, or in an art department teaching aesthetics or a French department teaching continental philosophy, for example. In an attempt to address this problem in a small way, here is a list of some such philosophers. If there's a 'Y' under 'External examiner', that means they're happy to be asked to act as an external efxaminer for undergraduate degree programmes.
If you'd like to be added to the list, please let us know.
Research interests
External examiner?
|Mark Addis
|Professor of Philosophy
|School of Arts and Humanities, St Mary's University
|Wittgenstein; philosophies of mind and science
|Alison Ainley
|Principle Lecturer
|Department of Humanities and Social Sciences; Anglia Ruskin University
|Phenomenology; ethics; psychoanalysis; feminist philosophy
|David Aldridge
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Education; Oxford Brookes University
|Hermeneutics; philosophy of education; philosophy of religion
|Ansgar Allen
|School of Education; University of Sheffield
|History and philosophy of examination, meritocracy and schooling; educational practices and regimes of power
|Eric Alliez
|Professor of Contemporary French Philosophy
|Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy; Kingston University
|Philosophy of modern and contemporary art; political ontology; philosophy of time; Deleuze and Guattari
|Marije Altorf
|Senior Lecturer; Programme Director
|School of Theology, Philosophy, and History; St Mary's University College
|Imagination and the philosophical imaginary; Iris Murdoch; Hannah Arendt; philosophical dialogue
|Alison Assiter
|Professor of Feminist Theory
|Department of History, Philosophy and Politics; University of West of England
|Feminist philosophy; political philosophy; Kierkegaard
|Gloria Ayob
|Senior Lecturer
|International School for Communities, Rights and Inclusion (Centre for Psychosocial Research and Wellbeing); University of Central Lancashire
|Philosophy of mind and language; demonstrative reference
|Jo Backus
|Department of Study of Religions and Philosophy and Ethics; Bath Spa University
|Epistemology; philosophies of religion and education; Mahayana Buddhist philosophy
|John Baldacchino
|Associate Dean
|Department of Art and Design; University College Falmouth
|Arts pedagogy; philosophy of education; radical philosophies and aesthetics in education
|Mick Bowles
|Principal Lecturer
|Department of Social & Political Studies; University of Greenwich
|Philosophy of language; Kant; Wittgenstein; Spinoza
|George Boys-Stones
|Professor of Ancient Philosophy
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Durham
|'Middle' Platonism and its polemical interactions with Stoicism and early Christian philosophy
|Emily Brady
|Reader; Programme Director
|Department of Geography; University of Edinburgh
|Aesthetics and environmental ethics; Kant and eighteenth-century philosophy; theories of imagination and emotion; animal studies
|Bob Brecher
|Professor; Director, Centre for Applied Philosophy, Politics & Ethics
|University of Brighton
|Moral and political philosophy; applied philosophy
|Isis Brook
|Senior Lecturer in Philosophy
|Castle, Writtle College
|Aesthetics; environmental philosophy; epistemology; phenomenology; education
|Thom Brooks
|Reader in Law
|Durham Law School; Durham University
|Hegel and German Idealism; jurisprudence; political philosophy; punishment
|John Bryant
|Professor Emeritus of Bioscience
|Department of Biosciences; University of Exeter
|Social attitudes to bioethical and medical ethical issues; the relationships between 'classical' ethical theory, Christian ethics and bioethics; provision of ethics teaching in Bioscience degree programmes in various countries
|Will Buckingham
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Humanities; De Montfort University
|Continental philosophy; phenomenology; ethics; Chinese and Asian philosophy
|Jenny Bunker
|Department of Humanities; Roehampton University
|Spinoza and modern philosophy; Schopenhauer and post-Kantian philosophy; aesthetics: history and contemporary issues
|Douglas Burnham
|Professor of Philosophy
|Staffordshire University
|Kant; Nietzsche; recent European philosophy; the relation of philosophy and the arts
|David Burton
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Theology and Religious Studies; Canterbury Christ Church University
|Buddhist philosophy; Indian philosophy; comparative philosophy; philosophy of religion
|Gideon Calder
|Reader in Ethics and Social Philosophy
|University of Wales, Newport
|Contemporary political philosophy; applied ethics; social theory
|Havi Carel
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Philosophy and Politics; University of West of England
|Phenomenology; philosophy of medicine
|Dee Carter
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Humanities; University of Gloucestershire
|Christianity; philosophy of religion; religion and
|Luca Castagnoli
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Durham
|Most areas and periods of ancient philosophy, and especially ancient dialectic and logic, ancient epistemology and scepticism, and ancient conceptions of memory abd learning
|Clive Cazeaux
|Reader in Aesthetics
|School of Art and Design; Cardiff Metropolitan University
|Metaphor; aesthetics and epistemology; philosophies of visual arts research and art-science practice
|Andrew Cochrane
|Museum of London Archaeology
|Non-representational theory; Walter Benjamin; Bruno Latour; visual culture studies
|Giles Cochrane
|Centre for Community & Lifelong Learning; University of Wales, Newport
|Goethe; Nietzsche; Socrates
|Phillip Cole
|Professor; Associate Dean for Research and Enterprise
|Social Ethics Research Centre; University of Wales, Newport
|Ethics (medical, media, environmental and global); human and animal rights; poverty
|Keith Crome
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|French philosophy, especially Lyotard and Foucault; phenomenology, in particular Merleau-Ponty; European political philosophy
|David Creese
|Department of History, Classics and Archaeology; Newcastle University
|Music in ancient Greek intellectual life and literary culture; ancient philosophy (particularly epistemology and ethics); the sciences in Greek and Roman antiquity
|Leon Culbertson
|Assistant Director (Graduate School)
|Graduate School; Edge Hill University
|Philosophy of mind/psychology; philosophy of mind; Wittgenstein; ethics
|Trevor Curnow
|Faculty of Arts, Business and Science; University of Cumbria
|History of philosophy, especially ancient philosophy; moral philosophy; wisdom traditions; divination
|Jan Deckers
|Lecturer in Bioethics
|School of Medical Sciences Education Development; Newcastle University
|Ethical theory; bioethics; animal ethics
|Mark Devenney
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Historical and Critical Studies; University of Brighton
|Post-Marxism and discourse theory; contemporary political philosophy; the politics of life and death; and the politics of contemporary capitalism
|Meena Dhanda
|Reader in Philosophy and Cultural Politics
|School of Law, Social Sciences and Communications; University of Wolverhampton
|Alison Edgley
|School of Health Sciences; University of Nottingham
|Gender; mental health; qualitative research; the social and political thought of Noam Chomsky
|Lisa Edwards
|School of Sport; Cardiff Metropolitan University
|Feminist philosophy; ethics in sport; gender and sexuality in sport and PE
|Shirley Egley
|Lecturer; Programme Director
|School of Education; University of Wales, Newport
|Pedagogy of philosophical enquiry; intercultural dialogue; citizenship in Wales/EU
|Nader El-Bizri
|Principal Lecturer
|School of Art, Architecture and Design; University of Lincoln
|Architectural humanities; phenomenology; Islamic intellectual history
|Paul Elbourne
|Reader in Semantics
|Department of Linguistics; Queen Mary, University of London
|Semantics; philosophy of language
|Stuart Elden
|Department of Geography; Durham University
|History of geographical thought; philosophies of the world; European political theory and philosophy; Western Marxism
|Alan Forster
|School of the Built Environment; Heriot-Watt University
|Building conservation philosophy; low carbon traditional and innovative construction materials; building surveying, pathology and maintenance; traditional building resilience to climate change
|Warwick Fox
|Emeritus Professor of Philosophy
|formerly in International School for Communities, Rights and Inclusion (Centre for Psychosocial Research and Wellbeing); University of Central Lancashire
|Normative/meta/applied (especially environmental) ethics; philosophy of mind and issues of self-awareness; linguistic and non-linguistic forms of 'mindsharing' in humans and other animals
|Ken Gale
|Faculty of Education; University of Plymouth
|Spaces of inquiry that open up when the work of post structural philosophers (including Deleuze, Foucault, Derrida, Butler, Irigaray) is used in relation to and in conjunction with certain forms of qualitative inquiry
|Mahlet Getachew Zimeta
|Lecturer in Philosophy
|Department of Humanities; Roehampton University
|Aesthetics; ethics; philosophy of mind and
philosophical psychology; social philosophy
|Christopher Gill
|Professor of Ancient Thought
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Exeter
|Ancient philosophy and thought, especially ethics and psychology; Platonic philosophy, especially the dialogue form and dialectic
|Andy Gilliland
|Associate Principal Lecturer
|Department of Secondary Education; Leeds Trinity University College
|Economic citizenship and participation/inclusion in society; economic literacy and participation in informed decision making of everyday adult life; economic wellbeing and the role of enterprise education in raising aspiration and empowering hope
|Martin Gough
|Lecturer in Higher Education and Academic Practice
|Centre for the Study of Higher Education / Unit for the Enhancement of Learning & Teaching; University of Kent
|Philosophy of higher and professional education and learning; the postgraduate domain; identity and the self; the metaphysics, epistemology and ethics of practice
|Iain Grant
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Philosophy and Politics; University of West of England
|German idealism; metaphysics
|Jane Green
|Department of International and Longlife Education (ILE), Institute of Education; University of London
|Policy issues to do with professional accountability; ethical responsibility in professional practice; professional ethics and practical knowledge
|Ruth Griffin
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Arts and Humanities; Nottingham Trent University
|Literary existentialism; philosophy of film and media; Foucault
|Morwenna Griffiths
|Chair of Classroom Learning
|Moray House School of Education; University of Edinburgh
|Social justice; feminism; pedagogy; self-identity
|Darryl Gunson
|School of Social Sciences; University of the West of Scotland
|Bioethics; medical ethics
|Ullrich Haase
|Principal Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|20th century phenomenology, especially Heidegger and Nietzsche; philosophy of literature
|Peter Hallward
|Professor of Modern European Philosophy
|School of Humanities; Kingston University
|Recent and contemporary French philosophy; contemporary critical theory; political philosophy and contemporary politics; existentialism
|Cecile Hatier
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Law, Social Sciences and Communications; University of Wolverhampton
|Political and moral philosophy
|Mary Healy
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Education; Roehampton University
|Nigel Hems
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|Modern Philosophy, especially Locke and Kant
|John Hendrix
|Research Fellow; Professor of Architectural History
|Lincoln School of Architecture; University of Lincoln
|Architecture and philosophy; architecture, art and aesthetics
|Peter Herissone-Kelly
|School of Education & Social Sciences; University of Central Lancashire
|Bioethics, and in particular on the ethics of new reproductive technologies
|Tom Hickey
|Principal Lecturer
|Department of Humanities; University of Brighton
|Contemporary continental philosophy; aesthetics; philosophy of science
|Louise Hickman
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Theology; Newman University College
|The Platonic tradition in the 17th and 18th Centuries; natural theology; the science and theology conversation
|Joanna Hodge
|Professor of Philosophy
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|Phenomenology; Derrida on time; transcendental philosophy and aesthetics; genealogies of future differences
|Phillip Horky
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; Durham University
|Ancient Philosophy in its social, political, and intellectual contexts; Presocratics (especially Pythagoreans), Plato, Early Academy
|Geoffrey Hunt
|School of Theology, Philosophy, and History; St Mary's University College
|Ethics, especially: public accountability; professionalism; healthcare, technology and risk policy; nanotechnology
|Hywel Iorwerth
|School of Sport; Cardiff Metropolitan University
|Philosophy of sport; socio-political philosophy; ethics (in sport); nationalism and national identity
|Roy Jackson
|Reader in Philosophy of Religion
|Department of Humanities; University of Gloucestershire
|Islamic philosophy; philosophy of religion; Nietzsche
|Martin Jesinghausen
|Department of English; Staffordshire University
|Nietzsche; Frankfurt School; modernist literary aesthetics
|Carwyn Jones
|School of Sport; Cardiff Metropolitan University
|Moral development in sport; ethics in professional sport; moral psychology; sport and alcohol
|Kath Jones
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Social and Political Studies; University of Greenwich
|Philosophical methodology and pedagogy; philosophy and psychoanalysis; social and political philosophy
|Barbara Kennedy
|Staffordshire University
|Bergson; Deleuze; philosophy and film
|Christopher Kul-Want
|Course leader
|School of Art; University of the Arts London (Central Saint Martins)
|Post-Kantian Continental philosophy and aesthetics; the Marxist intellectual tradition; Freudian and Lacanian psychoanalytic theories
|William Large
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Humanities; University of Gloucestershire
|Continental philosophy; philosophy of religion; aesthetics; political theory
|Helen E. Lees
|Research Fellow
|The Laboratory for Educational Theory, Education; University of Stirling
|Philosophy of alternative education; philosophy of silence
|Matt Lee
|Lecturer in Philosophy
|School of Humanities; University of Greenwich
|Gilles Deleuze; Robert Brandom; metaphysics; realism
|David Lewin
|Lecturer in Philosophy of Education
|Education Studies Department; Liverpool Hope University
|Philosophy of education; philosophy of technology; continental philosophy of religion
|Michael Loughlin
|Reader in Applied Philosophy
|Department of Interdisciplinary Studies; Manchester Metropolitan University Cheshire
|Peter Lucas
|Senior Lecturer in Philosophy
|International School for Communities, Rights and Inclusion; University of Central Lancashire
|Phenomenology and post-phenomenological continental philosophy; self-knowledge; bioethics
|Stewart Martin
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Arts and Education; Middlesex University
|Philosophical critique of capitalist culture; relation between theories and practices of contemporary art; legacy of post-Kantian philosophies of art; legacy of Frankfurt School Critical Theory
|Hugh McLachlan
|Professor of Applied Philosophy
|School for Business and Society; Glasgow Caledonian University
|Medical Ethics; bio-ethics; applied philosophy
|Alastair Morgan
|School of Nursing, Midwifery and Physiotherapy; University of Nottingham
|Critical theory (particularly the first generation of the Frankfurt School, particularly Adorno and Benjamin); post-Kantian German philosophy; biopower and biopolitics (particularly the philosophy of Giorgio Agamben); philosophy of psychiatry (particularly the interface between continental philosophy and psychiatry)
|Tristan Moyle
|Senior Lecturer in Philosophy
|Department of Humanities and Social Sciences; Anglia Ruskin University
|Philosophical anthropolog; animal cognition; metaphysics
|D G Mulcahy
|Department of Teacher Education; Central Connecticut State University
|Philosophy of education and curriculum studies
|David Norcliffe
|Director of Humanities
|School of Education; University of Wales, Newport
|Patrick O'Connor
|School of Arts and Humanities; Nottingham Trent University
|Ethics; phenomenology; post-structuralism
|Eriko Ogden
|Honorary Fellow
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Exeter
|Interdisciplinary and revisionist approaches to Plato's ethical and political philosophy; comparative study of Plato's writings and those of other ancient authors; investigation of Plato's thinking about myth and religion in cultural context
|Peter Osborne
|Professor of Modern European Philosophy; Director of CRMEP
|School of Humanities; Kingston University
|Kant/Hegel/Marx/first generation Frankfurt critical theory; temporality and philosophy of history; transdisciplinarity, aesthetics and art theory and cultural theory
|Robert Pepperell
|Professor of Fine Art
|School of Art and Design; Cardiff Metropolitan University
|Reconciling knowledge in art, science and philosophy; experimental aesthetics
|Fiona Peters
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Media, Culture and Film; Bath Spa University
|Love, sexuality and evil (psychoanalytic perspective); feminist theory; history of ideas
|Gary Peters
|Professor of Critical and Cultural Theory
|Faculty of Arts; York St John University
|Continental philosophy; aesthetics
|Nina Power
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Humanities; Roehampton University
|Modern French philosophy; modern German philosophy; history of European philosophy; philosophies and politics of the subject
|Paul Reid-Bowen
|Lecturer in Philosophy and Ethics and Study of Religions
|School of Humanities and Cultural Industries; Bath Spa University
|Existentialism; ecological philosophy; feminist philosophy; speculative realism
|Stephen Riley
|Senior lecturer
|Law Department; Sheffield Hallam University
|Philosophy of law; jurisprudence
|Catherine Robinson
|Department for the Study of Religions and Philosophy and Ethics; Bath Spa University
|Indian and Chinese philosophical and ethical traditions
|Simon Robinson
|Professor Applied and Professional Ethics
|Faculty of Business and Law; Leeds Metropolitan University
|Responsibility; spirituality and ethics; business ethics; employability and ethics
|Pepe Romanillos
|Department of Geography; University of Exeter
|Geophilosophy; literary and visual geographies; geographies of death, absence and finitude; spatial theory and continental philosophy
|Wendy Russell
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Sport and Exercise; University of Gloucestershire
|Philosophy of playwork
|Emily Ryall
|Senior Lecturer
|School of Sport and Exercise; University of Gloucestershire
|Philosophy of sport; philosophy of science and social science; applied and theoretical ethics
|Stella Sandford
|Principal Lecturer
|School of Humanities; Kingston University
|Plato; contemporary philosophies of sex and gender; 20th century French philosophy; feminist philosophy
|Paul Scade
|Honorary University Fellow
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Exeter
|Ancient Philosophy, especially Stoic ontological thought and the relationship between Plato and early Stoicism, and Plato's metaphysical thought and political views; Leo Strauss
|Doris Schroeder
|Professor of Moral Philosophy; Director of
Centre for Professional Ethics; Professorial Fellow, University of Melbourne
|Centre for Professional Ethics; University of Central Lancashire
|International justice; human rights and health; global bioethics; benefit sharing
|Niall Scott
|Senior Lecturer
|International School for Communities, Rights and Inclusion (Centre for Psychosocial Research and Wellbeing); University of Central Lancashire
|Relationship between political thought and bioethics
|Richard Seaford
|Department of Classics and Ancient History; University of Exeter
|Greek literature and religion of the archaic and classical periods; the cultural consequences of the invention of money; Presocratic philosophy
|Raj Sehgal
|Senior Lecturer in Philosophy
|Department of Humanities; Roehampton University
|Ethics; political philosophy; analytical Marxism
|John Sellars
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Philosophy and Politics; University of West of England
|Ancient philosophy; medieval and Renaissance philosophy
|Steven Shakespeare
|Department of Theology, Philosophy and Religious Studies; Liverpool Hope University
|Continental philosophy of religion; Kierkegaard; Derrida; language
|Johan Siebers
|Senior Lecturer
|Division of English Language, Linguistics, Literature and Cultures; University of Central Lancashire
|Metaphysics and its history; philosophy of communication and language; history of post-Kantian German philosophy; social and cultural philosophy
|Mark Sinclair
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|Phenomenology, particularly Heidegger; philosophy of technology; aesthetics and contemporary philosophy of art; Bergsonism
|Steve Smith
|Professor of Political Philosophy and Social Policy
|Social Ethics Research Centre; University of Wales, Newport
|Political philosophy; social policy
|Henry Somers-Hall
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|Kant, Hegel and Deleuze on judgement; phenomenology, in particular Merleau-Ponty and Sartre
|Andrew Stables
|Professor of Education and Philosophy
|Department of Education; University of Bath
|Semiotics; continental language philosophy; Wittgenstein; liberal political philosophy
|Trevor Stammers
|Programme Director, Bioethics and Medical Law
|School of Theology, Philosophy, and History; St Mary's University College
|Bioethics, especially organ transplantaion; issues at interface of science and religious faith; virtue ethics
|Richard Stamp
|Department of Media, Culture and Film; Bath Spa University
|Deconstruction; philosophies of friendship; political philosophy; stupidity
|Lloyd Strickland
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|Early Modern Philosophy, especially Leibniz
|Stephen Thompson
|Deputy Dean; Director of Learning and Teaching
|MeAT Design Research; Cardiff Metropolitan University (Cardiff School of Art and Design)
|Product design practice and philosophy
|Tim Thornton
|Director of Philosophy; Professor of Philosophy & Mental Health
|School of Health; University of Central Lancashire
|Philosophy of psychiatry and medicine; judgement; philosophy of thought; Wittgenstein; McDowell; Davidson
|Neil Turnbull
|Principle Lecturer
|School of Arts and Humanities; Nottingham Trent University
|Philosophy of science and technology; philosophy and everyday life; Heidegger; Wittgenstein
|Jim Urpeth
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Social & Political Studies; University of Greenwich
|Aesthetics; philosophy of religion; philosophical naturalism after Kant; the ontology of affectivity, immanence and sublimity
|Wahida Khandker
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of History, Politics and Philosophy; Manchester Metropolitan University
|19th and 20th century French philosophy, especially Bergson
|David Wall
|School of Social Sciences; University of Northampton
|Philosophy of mind; epistemology (esp. introspection and self-deception); moral psychology; philosophy of action
|Sean Watson
|Principal Lecturer
|Department of History, Philosophy and Politics; University of West of England
|Philosophy of science; French philosophy
|David Webb
|Staffordshire University
|Recent and contemporary European philosophy; Michel Foucault; Michel Serres; Jean Cavailles
|David Webster
|Senior Lecturer
|Department of Humanities; University of Gloucestershire
|Buddhist studies; philosophy of desire; issues of ageing, sickness and death in philosophy and religion


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[This is an original / pre-edit draft submission for a book on Designing for Social Flows. It is being curated by Jean Russel and Herman Wagter collecting pieces from thought leaders in the field. I will edit this to link to the book once it is published.]]
When I learned that building things alone is just not as interesting as collaborative creation, community became my canvas for building new things. In the mid-1990s, this surfaced as a calling to create "community at WORK together." So I started a company with some friends with only a commitment to build co-creative magic. By 'only,' I mean we had no real business experience, no business plan, no revenue model, no product and no clear idea of what value we had to offer. But we had plenty of lofty ideals about how we wanted to build community, relate to each other, and work together.
We were extremely successful at building community, and surprisingly, it turned out we even did fairly well as a business. We found ourselves as an Internet company, growing quickly in the midst of the dot-com-boom. We were a self-organizing company, structured such that people did not have managers (only projects did) and growing like that presented us with a worthy challenge. How do you build an inspiring community of friends, peers and collaborators, yet still ensure the accountability, reliability and results needed for everyone to take home a paycheck with no management or supervisors?
A friend was trying to engage me in a political discussion. This hadn't particularly gone well between us in the past, so I was wading in a bit reluctantly.
I forget exactly what I said that provoked this response in him, maybe discussing some policy currently in consideration by the legislature, and he blurted: "Don't you see? Less government is better government! Every law they make impinges on my freedom! That's just how it works! That's how it always works! The very nature of a law is a kind of restriction, so the fewer we have, the better off we are."
I said: "I think you and I see freedom very differently. I can see why you say that any law restricts your freedom, but there are times that restricting freedom actually increases our agency. And what I'm committed to is maximizing agency, not freedom."
A lot of my endeavors revolve around creating an intentional and powerful community or social fabric which serves as the foundation for building other value. Some time in my 20s, I realized: "So what if I do all sorts of great and powerful things… The real juicy and surprising things happen when I create with others, and I even often get to surprise myself."
This weekend I'm facilitating the community retreat at Quaker Intentional Village Canaan and Eric Harris-Braun and I just customized a GameShifting Board for Quaker communities to use during the retreat. I've watched GameShifting perform magic with groups for kids and adults alike. So far, we're off to a bit of a rough reception when introduced this evening, but I'm still hoping it will play out well in use tomorrow.
Imagine an intelligent alien species with such powerful skills of telepathy that they have no concept of language. They experience instantaneous knowledge of each other's mental and emotional states just by shifting their attention to another of their kind. How would this alien perceive a meeting session of Parliament, Congress or the United Nations?
I just contributed to the Human Project on Kickstarter, but I'd also like to open an inquiry here about the direction of our species that doesn't sound like it's included in their plans.
The reason I blog is because there are not many people writing about the topic I'd most like to engage people in. Specifically, it is about currencies as social DNA.
You see, corporations, institutions, governments, and nations are in fact living organisms. This is not a lofty metaphor, but literal truth.
They have a survival instinct to self-perpetuate, they breed new corporations and institutions, and even as the cells within them are replaced, their fundamental pattern continues. And we are their cells.
On the Complementary Currency Skype channel we've got going, there was brief but old standard debate going on about fiat vs. mutual credit currencies.I chimed in with:


text:
We men have heard that woman appreciate a nice male butt. Even though ladies may be reluctant to admit they like hot buns, some informal polls show women rate an attractive butt high on the list of the most desired physical features in a man's anatomy. Yet, most conversation girls have about men's backsides are accompanied by twitters of laughter.
And, so we read things like this girl's admission about appreciating guys' buns:
"Well, what girls mostly look for in a guys butt is its overall 'cuteness' I guess. If the guy has a nice rounded, somewhat uplifted butt, and definitively muscular and not flat and droopy I think that that is a big bonus to a girl. And pinching your butt is just a flirtatious way of saying that you really do have a nice butt, could need a little work, but its very nice indeed, kinda pinch.
"But sadly I do not know how to answer the whole giggling part... maybe its just that you do have a very nice butt and they were just fantasizing about what you could do with that butt of yours."
"But sadly I do not know how to answer the whole giggling part... maybe its just that you do have a very nice butt and they were just fantasizing about what you could do with that butt of yours."
"Cuteness?" That general, nondescript, sensual-void adjective is indicative of the taboo restricting gentlewomen from putting their cards on the table. Men think girls like their rear ends, but is the affection serious or merely lighthearted? Erotic attraction or just a bum deal?
It's time for women to answer the question – Do you girls like our butts as a sexy part of male anatomy?
In truth, almost no research is readily available to confirm that women do (or don't) like men's butts. To me, this seems very mysterious in an age when body parts, sexual conduct, and fitness are such popular topics. Is the perceived attraction just a myth? Perhaps the scant evidence that is available can help answer this question.
Dr. Kerri Johnson of UCLA, a leading specialist in the psychology of human attraction, claims that women aren't likely attracted to the butt itself — as its own separate entity — but rather attracted to how it enhances male body movement. In other words, the rear is essential to the right motion.
Johnson says heterosexual women make two snap judgments within microseconds: Is this a male, and if so, is he masculine?
"Bodies that were judged to be men … were judged to be more attractive when they were also perceived to be masculine," Dr. Johnson says. "That combination produced the most attractive ratings for men." And how a guy moves enormously informs a woman's opinion of that."
So, Johnson's research found that the butt itself is not the attraction, but rather the appeal comes from a man's shoulders in relation to his butt. It seems a man's walk goes side-to-side and has high levels of shoulder motion and low levels of hip motion (unlike their female counterparts who employ hip movement).
(Marty Beckerman. "Why Are Women Into Dude Butts? We Asked Science." mtv.com. February 20, 2015.)
Johnson sees importance in muscles but warns that a rear end that is too flat or too big is not as appealing to women as is a well-toned, moderate one. "The prototypical body shape is that swimmer's v-body, where there's broad shoulders that taper down to the waist, straight down to the hip. We have some unpublished research showing that a tapered [male] body with just the right level of muscularity is going to be found the most attractive," she claims.
Women also adore men with a higher shoulder-to-waist ratio (in other words, men with broad shoulders and a small waist).
The Butt in the Mix
I guess a V-shaped male walking with a natural "twist" of shoulder motion will make a woman double-take a peek of his well-toned butt. One interesting art instruction publication, Drawing Men's Hips, finds a perfect metaphor for drawing the shape of guys' buns in green peppers. Maybe the meat of this conversation is rooted in some strange vegetable adoration.
There's not much to learn here about women and any of their reported desires or fascinations with male rears. You certainly can't say that about men and their love of female butts. We all know that most guys go gaga over hot buns. I have read that men concentrate on women's parts while women tend to appreciate the whole physique as a package. This blog entry does seem to confirm that research.
Yet, are there ladies who are unadulterated "butt women"? Are they truly lusting after the male gluteus maximus or simply considering it a necessary part of a total package? I think so, but I guess we're still waiting on the research for confirmation.
One last note. There is a rumor that the female citizens of the Marvel universe feel lucky that so much time was devoted to framing shots in The Avengers that featured Captain America's butt. It turns out that stunt doubles gave shots for both Chris Evans and Charlie Cox. Evans' doubles included Chris Brewster, Daniel Hargrave, and Sam Hargrave. Each had two butt cheeks. So, ladies did you really "likey likey" those purposeful butt shots?


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Said Sheikh Samatar (Somali: Saciid Sheekh Samatar, Arabic: سعيد الشيخ سمتر) is a prominent Somali scholar and writer.
[edit] BiographyEdit
[edit] Early yearsEdit
Said was born in 1943 in the Ogaden to Faduma and Sheikh Samatar. He comes from a large family consisting of fourteen people, including his father's second wife.
Samatar spent his early years in a nomadic environment, where he writes that "seasons of plenty" with "fragrant flowers blooming all over the fallowed fields, abundant milk and meat" alternated with the "perennial threat of starvation during droughts, marauding gangs of enemy clans bent on murder and mayhem, stripping you of your livestock, the ever-present danger of ravenous predators."
In 1958, his father, who had been working for the government as an Islamic magistrate since 1948, sent for him to begin schooling. Samatar subsequently moved to the town of Qalaafo, transitioning from nomadic life to urban life. A sixteen year old at the time, Samatar found himself surrounded by eight year old classmates. He says that while the experience in general was humiliating, he endured.
He completed his early education with a stint at a middle school in Nazareth, Ethiopia.
[edit] AdulthoodEdit
In 1970, Samatar began working at the National Teaching College in Somalia alongside several American librarians. There, an American friend suggested that he continue his education at a university in the United States.
Coming to the United States on a scholarship, Samatar commenced studies at Goshen College in Goshen, Indiana. He attended early morning and night classes, while working during the day as a welder to support his wife, who at the time was pregnant with their two kids. Samatar graduated from Goshen College in 1973 with a degree in history and literature. He followed that with a Master's degree in Northeast African history, and received a graduate certificate in African studies. In 1979, he obtained a doctorate in African history from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
Soon after, a job offer arrived from Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Kentucky, where Samatar taught from 1979-1981. In July 1981, he accepted a post at Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey, where he has since remained.
[edit] CareerEdit
Samatar has authored a number of books, including a series on Somalia. In addition, he has written a variety of articles, scholarly papers and book reviews, and has served as managing editor of the Horn of Africa journal since 1988. A member of the executive committee of the Somali Studies International Association since 1979, Samatar was also a consultant to The Somali Experience project and is a member of the African Studies Association. He is currently working on a project titled, "The Somali Collapse: Its Causes, Consequences and Context," and also oversees Somali-related programming on Voice of America.
Samatar is a regular fixture in the popular media. In 1992, as part of the Social Science Research Council team's reassessment of the "Teaching and Study of the Humanities in Africa," he went to Somalia as a consultant and interpreter for the ABC news program Nightline with the American journalist Ted Koppel. Since 1983, Samatar has appeared on BBC shows for interviews regarding Northeast Africa, and has discussed Somalia on NBC, ABC, CBS, CNN International, as well as PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer and Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's radio and television news programs. Samatar has been cited in Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, The New York Times and The Washington Post.
[edit] WorksEdit
[edit] BooksEdit
- Oral poetry and Somali nationalism: the case of Sayyid Mahammad 'Abdille Hasan. Cambridge University Press, 1982. ISBN 0-521-23833-1
- Somalia: nation in search of a State (co-author: Laitin, David D.). Westview Press, 1987
- Somalia: a nation in turmoil. Minority Rights Group, 1991
- (Ed.) In the shadow of conquest: Islam in colonial Northeast Africa. Red Sea Press, 1992
- In Samatar '92: chapter 3: Shaykh Uways Muhammad of Baraawe, 1847-1909: Mystic Reformer in East Africa
[edit] ArticlesEdit
- "Oral poetry and political dissent in Somali society : the Hurgumo series", Ufahamu: A Journal of African Studies, 1989
- "How to Run an SNM Gauntlet", Horn of Africa, 13, Nos. 1-2, April–June 1990, 78-87.
- "The Search for Political Accountability in African Governance: The Somali Case"., African Governance in the 1990s (Atlanta: The Carter Center, 1990), pp. 165–168.
- "How to Save Somalia", Washington Post, December 1, 1992, A19.
- "The Politics of Poetry", Africa Report (September/October 1993), pp. 16–17.
- "Remembering B.W. Andrzejewski: Poland's Somali Genius", 1998
- "'Sarbeeb' : the art of oblique communication in Somali culture", Wardheernews Online
- "Unhappy masses and the challenge of political Islam in the Horn of Africa", Horn of Africa, 2002
[edit] See alsoEdit
|Said Sheikh Samatar
سعيد الشيخ سمتر
|Saciid Sheekh Samatar
|scholar, writer
|Alma mater
|Goshen College (1973)
Northwestern University (1979)
|Notable work(s)
|Oral poetry and Somali nationalism (1982)
Somalia: Nation in Search of a State (1987)