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What to CookCommunity
Editors' Picks -- Week 41
Any food52 member is welcome to help us test our Editors' Pick candidates, so go call dibs on the recipe you'd like to test in the comments section below! Don't forget to email us your notes (about 100 words) to [email protected] by next Tuesday at 5pm.
We'll collect your comments, decide the official list of Editors' Picks and publish your evaluation in the headnote if the recipe is selected as an Editors' Pick (with credit, of course!). And even if the recipe you test isn't chosen as an Editors' Pick, please feel free to leave your testing notes in the recipe's comments section. Constructive criticism is always encouraged!
Click here for more details on how our community-tested Editors' Picks system works.
- Editors' Picks (these are the ones we've tested - Congratulations!)
- Pistachio Rose Macarons
- Brutti Ma Buoni
- Spring Macaron
- Lavender Lamb Kebobs
- Editors' Pick Candidates (these are the ones we'd like you to test)
- Burnt Fingers and Fresh Favas
- Kofta Pocket with Tzatziki Sauce
- My Home-style Lamb Shawarma
- Dark Mocha Lamb
- All Day Lamb
- Lemony Braised Lamb Shanks and Spring Root Vegetable Stew with Fresh Dill
- Lemon Lamb Shanks with Baby Artichokes
- Lemon-Oregano Leg of Lamb
- Caramelized Spicy Leg of Lamb with Mint Yogurt
- Sauteed Lambs Liver, Pickled Spring Onions, Speck with Peas & Onions
- New Mother's Magic Elixir (Lamb Stew)
- Ginger Amaretti + Variations
- Chocolate Macarons with Matcha Cream
- Orange Cardamom Macaroons
- Mexican Chocolate Macarons with Chili Cream
- Almond Halvah Macaroons
- Chocolate Dipped Almond Hazelnut Macaroons
- Citrus-Thyme Macaroons
- Almond Pistachio Macarons (The Food Processor Method)
- Candied Peanut Butter Macarons
- Vanilla Bean Macaron with Passion Fruit Buttercream
We've also added some incentives to reward your hard work and make things interesting. The three people who test the most Editors' Picks candidates by June 1, 2010 will be entered in a drawing to win one of these fabulous prizes:
- 1. A weekend stay on a small-scale working family farm with Feather Down Farm Days
- 2. A snazzy food52 tote from L.L. Bean
- 3. Three selections from Rick's Picks' line of delicious pickled goods


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Banquet in Honor of Journalist Helen Thomas + Potomac, MD
His Eminence Metropolitan Philip has bestowed the Antonian Gold Medal upon renowned journalist Helen Thomas. For the occasion, a banquet will be held in her honor at Ss. Peter and Paul Antiochian Orthodox Church Hall in Potomac, Maryland on Friday, October 12, 2012. The event will commence with cocktails at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30.
The evening will feature an invocation by Very Rev. Fr. George Rados of Ss. Peter and Paul, an introduction by Economos Antony Gabriel of St. George, Montreal; remarks by friends of Helen Thomas; the presentation of the Award; and a benediction by Very Rev. Fr. Joseph Rahal of St. George, Washington D.C. Other special guests will include Ambassador Ted Kattouf, Ambassador Clovis Maksoud, Hon. George Salem, Warren David (President of ADC), and former White House Interpreter Camille Nowfel.
Proceeds from the dinner will go to the Antiochian Heritage Foundation in Helen Thomas' honor. For reservations please contact either the Law Offices of Albert Mokhiber at 703-391-9898; or Mona at Ss. Peter and Paul Church at 301-765-9188.
|Helen Thomas Banquet Brochure (PDF)

subset: commoncrawl


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The California Student Safety and Violence Prevention Act of 2000 (AB 537), protects students from harassment and discrimination on the basis of actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity.
a. Write it down.
Document the incident. Make sure you write down a thorough description of the incident, including what happened, who was involved, where it happened, when it happened, the names of any witnesses, and whether any faculty members were present and how they responded. It is essential that you do this immediately. If someone witnessed the harassment, ask them to join you in person when you make the complaint or have the witness add a short note to your written description verifying that they witnessed the incident and that it happened as you described it.
b. Take it to the principal.
Take your complaint to the school principal or to the person he or she has designated to receive and process complaints of harassment or other forms of discrimination. Under CA state law, your school is legally responsible for protecting you from harassment and discrimination. However, you must notify the person responsible for taking complaints (your principal or other administrator) or your school can still claim that they never knew about it. Don't let your school use this excuse!
Present your written report. (download a model complaint form [1]) It helps make a principal take a complaint seriously if he or she is also presented with a written description of the event. Make a copy for yourself and keep it in a folder.
Ask for a solution. Ask your principal to take action that will stop the harassment and prevent it from happening again. Make sure that this action doesn't involve removing you from the classroom or school – you are not to blame for any harassment you suffer. Ask your principal to let you know what action he or she plans to take and when.
c. Follow up.
Report back. If harassment continues from the same individual, let your principal know that the disciplinary action isn't working.
Document your interaction with your principal. Make a note of when you met with your principal, what you agreed on, and whether your principal carried out his or her end of the bargain.
a. Recognize that your school has failed to respond.
How do you know if your school's response is inadequate? Ask yourself a few questions about the outcome of your complaint:
- Has the problem been solved? Did your school take positive steps to stop the harassment or discrimination?
- If the harassment or discrimination is constant or widespread, did your school take steps to change the school environment and prevent harassment from happening, rather than merely responding to each incident?
- Did your school treat your complaint with seriousness and speed?
If the answer to any of these questions is "no," you should consider taking your complaint to the next level – your school district.
b. File a complaint with your school district.
Make sure you file your complaint within six months of the original incident. Your district is required to have a person who handles complaints. To find out who this person is in your district:
1) Call the District Superintendent's Office. Get the phone number from your school handbook or your principal's office.
2) Ask who the designated complaint officer or compliance coordinator for the district is. Explain that each district is required by law under the Uniform Complaint Procedures to have a person who receives complaints of harassment and discrimination. Be persistent. If the office can't tell you who the complaint officer is, contact GSA Network for help.
3) Ask to talk to the designated complaint officer. Make sure that they are the right person to receive complaints and get their mailing address for sending written complaints.
After this person receives your complaint, they have 60 days to conduct an investigation, make a decision, and send you a report.
Send (by registered mail): A copy of all of your documentation, statements from witnesses, a description of your meeting with your principal, your district complaint, the district's response, and your explanation of why this response is not enough to:
Sharon Felix-Rochon, Director, Office of Equal Opportunity, California Department of Education, 1430 N Street, Room 4206, Sacramento, CA 95814; (916) 445-9174.
The Dept. of Education will give your school district 10 days to solve the problem. The Department will reach a decision within 60 days.
When you hear the word "complaint," you might have a negative reaction. You might think, "I'm not a complainer." However, the way the word "complaint" is being used in the context of CA state law and the CA Education Code is taking formal action by notifying authorities about a problem. It means you're not going to let harassment or discrimination continue. You may have other fears about making a complaint: you may worry about retaliation, or being outed. These are real concerns, and you should weigh them carefully. But be aware also that if you don't complain, your school can claim that it didn't do anything because it didn't know there was a problem. In other words, when you complain, you force your school to take responsibility. Making a complaint is the primary mechanism that CA state law provides to students.
Making a complaint can sometimes involve certain risks. When you weigh the risks of making a report of discrimination or harassment, don't forget to weigh the risks of not reporting, which include escalation of harassment, continuation of an unsafe or hostile school environment, and interference with your right to learn and be educated. Here are some risks you should consider before you file a complaint and some strategies you can use to respond to them.
The whole complaint process takes 145 days. Sometimes you just can't wait that long.
When you can't file a complaint with your principal
You are supposed to go to your principal first with your complaint, but you have the option of skipping this step and going directly to your district. Keep in mind that your principal may be the person with the power to solve the problem faster. Under certain conditions, however, it may be in your best interest to go directly to your school district. For example, if your complaint involves a faculty member, if you are concerned about confidentiality or fear retaliation, or if your principal hasn't listened to your complaint, you may want to file your complaint at the district level first.
Legal Remedies
If the harassment or discrimination you are experiencing cannot wait through this long process, keep in mind that you have other options. At any point, you can talk to a lawyer and possibly take your school to court. A judge can issue something called "injunctive relief," which is an order that a judge gives your school that your school has to follow immediately.
How you can put pressure on your school to act
Throughout this process, you also have the option of activism. Activism can help you put pressure on your school, empower you and your allies, give exposure to the issue you are facing, and win the support of your fellow students. Organize your allies to pressure your school to make changes that will stop and prevent harassment and discrimination on your campus.
Download the pdf version [2]
[1] https://gsanetwork.org/files/resources/Model%20UCP%20complaint%20form%20F2010.pdf
[2] https://gsanetwork.org/files/resources/whattodoifHorDv1.pdf


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Commercial, Regulatory, Services
By By Pat Gray | October 1, 2011
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As one person referred to shooting a feral hog from a helicopter: "This is a hunters trifecta!" Hunting, hogs and a helicopter—all at one time. Texas is the only state in the U.S. that will allow any wild animal to be killed from a helicopter. That animal is the feral hog, sometimes referred to by Texas land owners as the "400-lb rat."
Texas House Bill 716, Section 43-102 took effect on Sept. 1, 2011. It is the authorizing document for a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD)-administered program. The actual name of the bill is the Texas Hog Depredation Act, but is fondly referred to by Texans as the "Pork Chopper" bill. TPWD has had an aerial shooting authorization in effect prior to HB 716, but it was somewhat convoluted and placed the cost of depredation directly on the land owner. Many could not afford the price. This new bill relieves the private owner of the cost, which basically will transfer to the shooters or hunters, who will be paying for the privilege of shooting from a helicopter.
Why such drastic action by state lawmakers? There's a simple answer. These wild porkers are taking over the state's agricultural land and are even moving into the outskirts of some urban areas. We're talking millions of hogs here, not just a few thousand. Less than 10 years ago the estimate of the Texas feral hog population was 2.2 million and today it is over 4 million and climbing rapidly. Texans can brag that they have over half the feral hog population of the U.S. within state borders.
In Texas, feral hogs cause more than $400 million in damages to crops, fences, irrigation ditches, livestock, wildlife, golf courses and even yards each year. They carry a number of diseases, some of which are transferable to humans and livestock. Hog brucellosis, pseudo-rabies, tuberculosis, trichinosis, hog cholera, anthrax, tularemia, six varieties of stomach worms, Lyme disease—and of course fleas, ticks and lice—are all part of the package. And they almost breed exponentially.
Enter the helicopter. Of all the methods tried for control such as no season, no limit hunting, trapping and snaring, the helicopter and aerial shooting have proven to deliver the best results. As an example, ground hunting usually produces a kill of six to eight per hour or, at best, 60 hogs a day. Helicopter shooting, on a good day, could produce 30 per hour. Even with those statistics, aerial shooting for the past 12 months has resulted in an estimated kill of only 70,000 hogs, a drop in the bucket, so far. The new regulations should elevate that number.
The word is getting out to the hunting community nationwide and there appears to be no limit to the number of hunters just waiting to get their first "Pork Chopper." Helicopter operators are reporting inquiries from every state including Alaska and Hawaii. One such operator, Vertex Heliservices of Houston—already an experienced aerial hunting company—has established a social media marketing program along with a traditional program aimed specifically at safety and training for the average hog hunter who is stepping into a new and unfamiliar world of shooting from a moving aerial vehicle at a moving target.
Mike Morgan is the president and owner of Vertex. A seasoned Army veteran with two tours of duty in central Asia as an OH-58 Scout Pilot, he is also a lead pilot for an EMS operation in the Houston area. Steeped in low-level flight (nap of the earth, if you will) with hundreds of hours of combat and training experience, Morgan has combined his knowledge and skill of civilian and military operations into a hands-on experience for would be aerial hog hunters.
His Aerial Hunters safety course is a gem of a syllabus covering a myriad of related subjects that greatly affect the outcome of a safe and successful hunt. I was privileged to attend the class and learn first-hand the ins and outs of shooting feral hogs from very low altitudes. Space will not permit a complete coverage of all that is presented during the course, but here are a few highlights.
Class starts with the students signing a hold harmless agreement stating that basically, this is a hazardous undertaking and the helicopter operator does not want to be liable for hazards above and beyond his insurance coverage, which is a bit higher than the usual. He then goes into a series of lectures explaining hog culture, characteristics, diseases and hog populations. This is followed by more lectures on aerial hunting safety rules and Texas hunting laws (as many of the students are from out of state). The really hot topic covered in the course is gun handling around and in the helicopter. An example is that most of us have been taught to keep our gun muzzles pointed upward when not shooting. It is just the opposite here. Muzzles must be pointed down at the ground at all times lest we shoot the helicopter down.
The only weapon Vertex allows for hog hunting is the semi-automatic AR-15. This rifle meets all the needs for the job. It fires a.223-caliber bullet that has enough shock power to down an adrenaline-charged hog. The gun sight of choice is a zero magnification red dot that can be put on the target with both eyes open.
The class then progresses to aerial ballistics. The instructor for this subject is Chase Roberts, a very knowledgeable gun guru who seems to have forgotten more than I ever knew about guns. He covers friction, drag, bullet drop, Coriolis effect, air resistance, gravity, yaw-angle, projectile drift, gyroscopic precession, rotor downwash error—even trajectory shift and a lot more.
This is followed by a few more lectures covering firing at the hog, where to try to hit the hog, and the over-kill policy. Students are then led out to the hangar and begin practice on how to get in and out of the helicopter while it is running. This is done with an AR-15 to simulate the actual drill.
The students are then transported to the Vertex live fire range where each student gets to fire 30 rounds from the helicopter at a stuffed target hog. Upon completion the hunters are given a certificate of training and are qualified to go on hog hunts with Vertex. The cost of the training program is currently set at $350 and the cost of the actual hunt depends on the amount of flying and standby time used.
There are other helicopter operators scattered throughout Texas who are cashing in on the hog bonus. Regardless, any helicopter operator who wants to shoot hogs must have a TPWD permit. There is some accountability there and of course, some paperwork, but the TPWD does not set safety standards. So far, that is left up to the helicopter operators. One operator, Cedar Ridge Aviation, with operations near Abilene, works hog shooting in with cattle herding. Dustin Johnson, the owner, also operates a complete hunting lodge with guided tours to hunt deer and other game by ground, not helicopters. Dustin says HB 716 is the best thing that has happened to helicopter operators in Texas.


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Baby Moose Rescued From River in Montana by Guide and Doctor
A Pennsylvania doctor on a guided fishing trip in southwestern Montana went home with an amazing tale of hauling in a 25-pound lunker — a baby moose plucked from the rushing waters.
Karen Sciascia of Red Hill, Pa., and guide Seth McLean with Four Rivers Fishing Co. were fishing the Big Hole River on Saturday when they spotted a cow moose with a calf trying to cross the river.
Sciascia told the Missoulian that the mother moose struggled to cross and when her calf tried to follow, it was swept away.
They followed downstream, finally spotting the tiny moose's nose just above the water.
Sciascia says she scooped the moose out of the water and McLean rowed the raft upriver so they could return the calf to her mother.


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Blogged.com Offers Simple Way to Find Blogs
If you're looking for a blog search engine, there's Technorati, IceRocket, BlogPulse, Feedster, and many more. So what does Blogged.com bring to the table that these other sites don't? It's easy to use, welcomes user rankings, and just might help you get more traffic. Keep reading to find out more.
Continue reading
Continue reading


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Jay - is there a way to ban a new member because he has a BOV?
How about old members that add one later on? I've been thinking....
:cry: :lol:
if you do this.. i am not sure if i.. i don't know. Ian i am scared for you. Maybe i should call megan and make her aware they you need special help.
Ah, "B" OV. Got it. I feel so inadequate now with my NA motor.....I believe that was called a turbo bypass valve on my Saab 900t.... Doesn't the motor still need a bypass valve? You can't simply adjust them? That's how it worked with the snaab....
ian - please don't do a BOV to be cool and get the cool kid noise.. Don't forget about your kids.. Do you want them to grow up knowing that daddy bought a BOV so he could sound cool?


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Angels in Disguise
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|Tell your friends about Angels in Disguise!
Download Angels in Disguise high quality 320 kbps album
Length: 52:50:00 Price: $11.98
01. Doucement - 6:24 - Price: $1.29
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7 Reviews
Write an online review and share your thoughts with others.
Angelic and magically transporting!
Reviewer: Brianna Neal
This sweet, soothing, heartfelt music is perfect for meditation and healing. Robertson combines her harpistry and whispery voice with gentle, ambient accompaniments by Scottish fiddler Alistair Fraser, Ron Neiman on hammered dulcimer, guitarist Liv Singh Khalsa, and percussionist Kit Bailey. This is my favorite music for self-healing, whether of the physical or psychological sort (if, indeed, there is really any difference). In a somewhat similar vein, Robertson collaborated with singer Singh Kaur on several albums of healing music in Kaur's "Crimson Collection" series. Try also "Gratitude", featuring duets by Robertson and cellist Virginia Kron.
Dreamy and Haunting! You Won't Be Disappointed
Reviewer: Customer
I was first introduced to Kim Robertsons music when I bought a cassette of The Water Spirit at a thrift store for a buck. Wow! I'd never heard anything so beautiful! I wanted to get a CD so that I could choose random and repeat and queitly veg and meditate or sleep. At first when I received the CD I was disappointed to see the note on the back that there were vocals. The Water Spirit is solely instrumental. But I popped it in the CD player and Kim has a beautiful, haunting voice that blends well with the instruments. I love this CD and I play it every night before bed and during sleep. You're sure to get a good nights sleep and if you ever get a headache, play it while lying down with your eyes closed. You'll never need asprin again!
Angelic & Uplifting
Reviewer: Customer
Her voice is angelic and the songs are so uplifting. One of my most favorite CD's & I play it often. I liked this CD with haunting voice than her instrumental Treasures of the Celtic Harp.
Along with her own arrangements of Irish, Scottish, and Japanese instrumentals, Kim has included five elegant original songs and two scottish folk songs that capture the haunting quality of her vocals. The album opens with Doucement, one of two selections with French lyrics inspired by her years of study in France. These pieces, along with Hello My Friend, speak eloquently of timeless love, while selections like Contemplate and Angels in Disguise reflect on the power of imagination to transcend limitation.
The dreamy production quality of the album adds to the magic and clarity of Kim's expressive vocals. Her crystalline harp melodies are further enhanced by warm, ethereal instrumental arrangements featuring violin, hammered dulcimer, guitar and percussion. After listening to this celestial yet sensuous music, you may wonder if Kim herself is an angel in disguise.
Alasdair Fraser - Viola, Violin
Liv Singh Khalsa - Guitar
Ron Nieman - Hammer Dulcimer
Kim Robertson - Composer, Harp, Lyricist, Percussion, Primary Artist, Synthesizer, Vocals
Kim Robertson's repertoire includes timeless Celtic melodies, classical, Renaissance and medieval works, and original compositions which, since the release of her 1991 album, Angels in Disguise, also feature her beautiful lyrics and vocals.
Born and raised in Wisconsin, Kim Robertson began studying piano at age eight, continuing on into college as a piano major. I was in Kim Robertson's senior year of high school that Kim first began to learn the pedal or orchestral harp. "I was never a very good pedal harp student since I was not interested in a symphonic career. I found it fascinating only as a sideline."
Kim Robertsons introduction to improvisation early on by a jazz pianist enlarged her musical vision, freeing her from the need for written music. This freedom influenced both her piano and classical harp training, building trust in her own creative instincts and allowing many future innovations in her style.
In the mid-70's, Kim Robertson discovered the Celtic harp. This quickly evolved into a profound love for the instrument and set her upon the original path of exploration for which she is renowned. In 1979, she moved to the California coast where she was approached by Invincible Music.
The first recording session turned into her debut recording Wind Shadows with producer Liv Singh Khalsa, a rich blend of old Irish melodies and original compositions whose success projected Kim Robertson onto the vanguard of the new acoustic scene.
Kim Robertson's love affair with Celtic music has blossomed into a highly visible performing, recording, and teaching career. Her work encompasses 18 recording projects including Tender Shepherd, Love Song to a Planet, and her 1993 appearance on the Sugo harp anthology Harvest Moon. Kim Robertson has published nine volumes of harp arrangements and two instructional videos and pursues an international itinerary of concerts, workshops, and retreats. Through the prism of the Celtic harp, one of the world's oldest and most loved instruments, Kim Robertson has found and focused her artistic vision to create an intimate and universal chamber music of the heart.
Gratitude $12.98
Surfin' Pachelbel $12.98
Wahe Pachelbel Chant $12.98
Moonrise $12.98
Love Song to a Planet $12.98
Water Spirit $12.98
Blue Star $12.98
Acoustic Mirage $12.98
Ravel's Bolero Fantasy $12.98
Music of the Spheres Volume 1 $12.98
Music of the Spheres Volume 2 $12.98
Wild Iris $12.98
Crimson Collection Instrumental Mix Volume 1 $12.98


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Good to see Sam but waaaay too short.
It's about time Maher had Sam on as a guest. I wonder what took so long. Anyway, I'm glad he finally made it to the show. A lot of the interview touched on things we've heard Sam talk about a number of times including how we must be critical of insane beliefs and get passed the taboo of not criticizing religion. I'm also glad he brought up the insane reason Bush had for invading Iraq. Hint: it had nothing to do with national security.


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Computex 2008Kash -
Category: Trade Shows/Conventions
» Discuss this article (7)
Computex 2008 Arrival
I got to Computex on the evening of June 3, so I had missed out on the first official day, thus my first day was actually the second day for everyone else. However, I didn't necessarily miss out on anything as I had the opportunity to get plenty done on my first day, as you will soon see.
Now on to the show!!


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Kat family
Kat was a Dutch Mennonite family name, especially found on the island of Ameland, where some of them were deacons of the church; Jan Jacobs Kat (d. 1803) was a preacher 1762-1777. They were usually members of the Foppe Ones congregation; Pieter Jacobs Kat (d. 1864) was a preacher from 1829 and an elder from 1843 to 1851 of the Jan-Jacobsz congregation. (Doopsgezinde Bijdragen 1889, 18 f.) Many of them were captains of boats. Hidde Dirks Kat, of Hollum, Ameland, was the author of an interesting book: Daghboek eener reize ther Walvisch- en Robenvangst gedaan in de jaren 1777 en 1778 door den Kommandeur H.D. Kat (Haarlem, 1818). (De Zondagsbode III, 1, 3 November 1889.) Some of the members of this family lived in Workum, Hindeloopen, and Amsterdam. Hidde Abesse, of Hindeloopen, was in 1697 the skipper of the Barbara, a boat owned by the Mennonite van Eeghen family. Probably the preacher Jacob Kat also belonged to this family. Jan Lammertsz Kat (or Kadt), who was a preacher of Wormer and Jisp in 1697 (Doopsgezinde Bijdragen 1898, 79ff.), was apparently not a member of this family.
Oesau, Wanda. Hamburgs Gronlandsfahrt. Glückstadt-Hamburg, 1955:194 ff.
|Nanne van der Zijpp
|Date Published
Cite This Article
MLA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. "Kat family." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 19 Aug 2018. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Kat_family&oldid=119535.
APA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. (1957). Kat family. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 19 August 2018, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Kat_family&oldid=119535.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, pp. 153-154. All rights reserved.
©1996-2018 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Caesar Augusta Forum Museum
Third Millennium Bridge
DAY 1: The Basilica and the Seo
Saragossa is a monumental city whose streets show traces of the passage of four civilizations: Roman, Muslim, Jewish and Christian. In two days we can visit many of the historic places which have been preserved to the present day, but we'll also have time to see the new Saragossa: a modern city with excellent infrastructures, which played host to the 2008 Saragossa International Exhibition.
A good time to start our visit to Saragossa is around 10:30am. First we'll visit the historic centre, so we make for the enormous Plaza del Pilar square. It is well worth taking a few photos here, with the majestic Basilica of El Pilar, the Lonja building and the Town Hall along one side, the Cathedral of La Seo at the end, and in front, the monument to Goya next to the Caesar Augusta Forum Museum. You have to visit the Basilica and La Seo Cathedral at the very least. In the Basilica, tradition ordains that everyone must kiss the Virgin of El Pilar. Also not to be missed are the domes, and a climb up to the tower to see the view all over the city. The best photos of the exterior can be taken from the Puente de Piedra bridge. In La Seo, it is well worth visiting the interesting Tapestry Museum as well as the interior of the Cathedral. If we have time during the morning, also recommended is a visit to the Magdalena church (behind La Seo) and the Caesar Augusta Forum Museum, to see what the city was like during the Roman Empire.
Lunch in the historic centre
After a short walk, this is the ideal time to have lunch, and there are numerous restaurants in the area near the square, the Calle Mayor or the Calle del Coso. We can choose either a normal meal, where we can sample typical dishes such as borage, the typical fried breadcrumbs or lamb, with local fruit from Aragon for dessert; or else we can opt for the Spanish custom of "going out for tapas" in a classic tapas city like Saragossa. If we wander around the areas near Plaza de Santa Marta and La Magdalena, San Miguel, and El Tubo, we'll soon understand the reasons why the locals enjoy this custom so much.
An afternoon of culture and local colour
Browsing through the historic centre of Saragossa will remind us we're in a large city where the streets are always full of people. After lunch is a good time to visit the Caesar Augusta Theatre Museum, through which we can access the remains of the old Roman theatre. We continue our visit along the Paseo de la Independencia avenue, where there are numerous shops where we can buy some souvenirs of the city. Moving on along the Paseo, we come to the Courtyard of the Infanta's Palace, one of the numerous Renaissance gems to be found in the city. If we return to the historic centre along Avenida César Augusto, we'll find ourselves in the perfect spot for having a rest and some mid-afternoon refreshment in a café or on a terrace while we enjoy the lively atmosphere in the streets.
Tapas evening in the El Tubo neighbourhood
After a whole day spent visiting Saragossa, the best way to restore our strength is to visit a few of the bars in the El Tubo neighbourhood. This is an area of small alleyways packed with bars and restaurants, where the usual custom is to go from one bar to another sampling the speciality of each place, accompanied by a glass of wine or beer. If we want to sample the city's nightlife, we can choose between the younger atmosphere to be found around the Central Market, in the Historic Centre; the more elegant venues in the area around the streets of Francisco de Vitoria, San Vicente Mártir or Cesáreo Alierta; or, if the weather is good, the outdoor terraces in the Plaza San Pedro Nolasco or Santa Cruz. Things to remember You can book guided tours of the city at the tourist office. The tourist bus is an excellent option for getting around the main attractions. The "Saragossa Card", which you can buy online and at tourist offices, can be used on public transport, as well as offering discounts in museums, shops and restaurants. Saragossa is a very flat city, so touring it by bike is another pleasant option. Find out where you can hire a bike at the tourist office.
DAY 2: From the Arab world to the Saragossa Expo
Our second day in Saragossa will show how different the city can be for each tourist. In the morning, we'll visit the Aljafería. At first glance we might think that nothing could be more distant from the Arab world than this military fortress. However, once inside, we find a mosque, a courtyard with orange trees, and architecture which is clearly determined by its Muslim origins.
In the afternoon, we'll visit the site of Expo Saragossa 2008. As we approach we see the Water Tower on the other side of the Ebro River. To get to the other side we need to cross the Third Millennium Bridge, and from here we can see the beautiful Bridge Pavilion, shaped like a giant gladiolus. We can also travel to the rivers in any part of the world with a visit to the River Aquarium in the Expo grounds. This is the largest freshwater aquarium in Europe and one of the largest in the world, and a visit here will seem all too short. Beside the Aquarium we can see the pavilions of Spain and Aragon in Expo Saragossa, which are still standing. After our visit to the Aquarium there are several ways to spend the rest of the afternoon. In the Luis Buñuel Park we'll find attractions like a river beach, a trip up the river by boat or by kayak and a white-water canal where we can try our hand at rafting. Although if we prefer to take our leave of Saragossa with a more urban image of the city, we can also spend our last hours making the most of its historic centre and the surrounding area. Things to remember The guided tour of the Aljafería is only available in Spanish (except in July and August, when it is also available in English and French). It lasts approximately one hour, but does not include the exhibitions, which can be seen after the guided visit. The Aljafería has audioguides in German, French, Spanish, English and Italian.
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Recent comments
because you linked the 64Bit build, remove your link and try the solution from above.
Game: ZEQ2 Lite
use the svn checkout command from above(see description), it will download the current stable(i386) build(~700 MB)
checkout the stable engine code, build and copy $SOURCE/Build/Release-linux-$ARCH/ZEQ2.$ARCH to your gameroot ; copy $SOURCE/Build/Release-linux-$ARCH/Base/*.so to $GAMEROOT/ZEQ2
I have already got libglew.so.1.5 installed in /usr/lib/ , I am afraid this will cause a mess with that
Also, the game seems to be looking for libglew in /usr/lib32. (I get the wrong ELFclass error after linking "ln -s /usr/lib/libGLEW.so.1.5 /usr/lib32/libGLEW.so.1.5")
Game: ZEQ2 Lite
The defaulf.cfg file is nowhere to be found.
Can anyone that has got this working post it's contents? or PM them to me?
then we would need a pocketpc, arm, mips, sparc, whatever tag...
try something like this:
mkdir -p /tmp/glew32 && cd /tmp/glew32
wget -c http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/pool/main/g/glew/libglew1.5_1.5.4-1_i386.deb -O /tmp/glew32/glew32.deb
ar p glew32.deb data.tar.gz | tar zx
mv usr/lib/libGLEW.so* $YOURGAMEPATH/lib
Game: Lemmingball Z
It requires Glew 32 bit to run, as it cannot find Glew normally installed and gives a "wrong ELFclass" error is symbolic link is added.
I think we need a "32bit only" tag
Game: Violetland
Things happening next? Who knows.
Game: 0 A.D.
The game has just got playable, with a decent AI and a few scenarios to choose.
You have probably tries some earlier alpha


text:
Sill-TerHar Motors - Redefining the Used Car Buying Experience Across Denver, Aurora, Thornton, Boulder and Lakewood
Sill-TerHar Motors, conveniently located at 150 Alter St Broomfield, Colorado, offers not only one of the most diverse lineups of gently used cars in Denver, Aurora, Thornton, Boulder and Lakewood, including models from Ford, Mazda, Volvo, Lincoln, Aston Martin, Lamborghini, Maserati and Jaguar. We offer stereotype-breaking service.
Don't see the used car you're looking for below? Fill out our free, no-obligation CarFinder form and we will locate it for you!


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Replacement of "Vessel Info"
From the 11th of May "Vessel Info" has been replaced by My DNV GL.
My DNV GL customer
Please login on My DNV GL to access vessel information for your vessels. Remember to update any favourites linking to the replaced "Vessel Info".
DNV GL visitors
The public vessel information page "Vessel Register" is accessible through DNVGL.COM


text:
Board game sounds like a boring static game where the die results are more important than player skills. But .. Are you sure? The board may be a reflection of the vibrant world where the player can perform multiple actions and choices. Everything depends on the character classes, skills, and items that you select. You can fight in the arena to earn some money and experience or you can search for the job in the mill. Create your own weapons and sell themin the city. Work in the mine to extract some gems and gold. Fight against hundreds of enemies and collect herbs to heal yourself. Bail your friend out of prison. Use a broom to clean up the abandoned house and rest there. Steal money and prey to Gods for forgivness. Just choose nine skills to create your character. Choose them wisely, because a lot of challenges awaits you. This is a short description of the game Srututu-Forgotten Foe.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.


text:
LAIE, Hawaii — People in small Hawaii hometown of Manti Te'o are offering support for the Notre Dame linebacker, after the story of his girlfriend and her death from leukemia were revealed as a hoax.
No one answered the door Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, and no one appeared to be inside the modest, single-story wood home of Te'o's parents, Brian and Ottilia Te'o, in the small coastal town of Laie on Oahu's northern shore where Manti Te'o was born.
But members of the mostly Mormon community, a town of about 6,000 people about an hour's drive from Honolulu that is home to a small satellite campus of Hawaii's Brigham Young University, said they were dumbfounded, and didn't believe he would have knowingly perpetrated such a story.
Lokelani Kaiahua said Te'o's parents were her classmates, and she knew them to have strong family values they instilled in their children.
"I just don't see something like that being made up from him or having any part of that because they're not those kind of people," she said while sitting and talking with friends a few doors down from the Te'o family home. "Everybody's kind of like 'what is going on?'"
According to media accounts that surrounded Te'o, an All-American and Heisman Trophy finalists, throughout the season, Lennay Kekua, died of leukemia in September.
But on Wednesday the website Deadspin.com posted a lengthy story Wednesday saying there was no evidence that Kekua ever existed.
Notre Dame officials then confirmed the hoax but were insistent that Te'o was only the victim.
Te'o is a hero and role model to many children in Laie and nearby small towns like Haaula, Kaaawa, and Kahuku along the two-lane highway snaking through Oahu's northeastern coast.
Students at local Haaula often wear Notre Dame jerseys with his number "5" on them, and Te'o has returned to the area to talk to students about the importance of staying in school, said school administrator Makala Paakaula, 38.
"He always keeps giving back to his community," Paakaula said.
She said Te'o should be lauded for uniting Notre Dame during his senior year when he could have left for the NFL.
"It's amazing how he brought together the whole school to become one ohana, one family, where they all belonged, where they all had a purpose," she said.
Many residents expressed anger toward whoever was behind the entire affair.
"If he got hoaxed, that's not his fault — shame on them," Paakaula said, "because he has a very trusting, open heart."


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The Missouri Senate has endorsed legislation that would require local elections authorities to phase out the use of some electronic voting machines.
Under the bill, voters could only use electronic machines that produce a paper trail of marked votes. All other types of electronic voting machines currently in use for elections could still be used, but could not be replaced once they malfunction.
The legislation given first-round approval Monday also declares the paper ballot as the official ballot of Missouri elections. It needs one more Senate vote before moving to the House.
The bill is sponsored by Republican Sen. Brian Nieves, of Washington.
The bill is SB623.


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Big numbers for summer tourism, not so much for busineses
Tourism in Mammoth was off the charts, but that didn't necessarily translate into booming business, say the town's business people.
"I don't know that we've seen the bottom," said Dawn Vereuck of Elegant Bath & Kitchen. "There's still a sense of fear."
Tony Colasardo of Footloose Sports sensed largely the same thing.
"People are just a little more cautious" he said. They're watching their pennies."
Random interviews around Mammoth business community turned up the same story, over and over. While the town was packed in its relatively short summer – TOT numbers were the highest ever for July and August – visitors seem to have held on to their dough as much as possible.
Fine dining and high-end restaurants reported either flat margins over last summer or that they were off a few points, while family restaurants reported they did all right, under the circumstances.
On the retail end, Vereuck and Colasardo offer excellent snapshots of what happened all over town, and their responses to the visitors' caution also indicated caution on the sellers' end.
Vereuck, whose business has been a mainstay of the Minaret Mall for years, said she is moving her business to a slightly smaller space in the Plaza on Old Mammoth Road, and is changing the name of her store.
"The word 'Elegant' doesn't work right now," she said. "It sounds too high-end, and that's not just my opinion. It comes from feedback." She said her new establishment probably will be called "Eastside Interiors."
For Colasardo, he and his crew made a good call in stocking less product.
"We kind of anticipated a bit of a slowdown," he said.
The most interesting part of his summer business was watching a flip-flop from visitors and residents who in past years bought bikes. (Bike sales are at the center of his summer business.) This past summer, customers instead veered toward renting bikes. It was an indicator, he said, of the pervading caution in the marketplace.
Another factor is that kids are going back to school earlier than in past years.
"June and July we were up a little," he said, "and we'd have had maybe a great summer if it wasn't for the last two weeks of August. Kids are going back to school earlier, and that kind of killed the momentum of the summer business."
This situation is not isolated to Mammoth or resort towns, Vereuck said.
"I was in Seattle last week, and we'd go by a Ross Dress For Less store, and there were no fewer than 50 people lining up in there, every single hour. At Nordstrom Rack, there were just gobs of people."
At her store, not so much. "I kind of anticipated that," she said. "We're not a necessity. I don't think we're going to see a quick turnaround."
She said she, like everyone else, noticed town seemed to be packed for summer, but that didn't translate.
"It seems to me that people were here, but chose to stay in and instead of maybe going out, they were cooking in, too."


text:
Difference between revisions of "Revert Buffalo Linkstation Mini To Stock Firmware"
From NAS-Central Buffalo - The Linkstation Wiki
Rpinchbeck (Talk | contribs)
m (Cosmetic changes)
Rpinchbeck (Talk | contribs)
(No difference)
Revision as of 21:45, 15 July 2010
- Erase both hard drives
- Boot device in EM Mode
- Use TFTP Boot software to boot device
- Use LSUpdater software to rebuild entire device.
- Disassemble device and remove both hard drives (per instructions at Disassemble_the_LS_MINI)
- Delete all partitions from both hard drives (device will only use TFTP when boot partition is missing)
- Reassemble device
- Change your network segment to 192.168.11.x (or wire device directly to computer using network cable)
- Change computer IP address to 192.168.11.1 (subnet 255.255.255.0)
- Download and extract TFTP boot recovery software ( ftp://220.127.116.11/disk1/share/nas-recovery/TFTP%20Boot%20Recovery%20LS-WSGL%201.05.exe )
- Download and extract LSUpdater software on computer ( http://www.buffalotech.com/support/getfile/lswsgl-106.zip )
- Adjust [Flags] section in LSUpdater.ini
[Flags] VersionCheck = 0
- Add section to LSUpdater.ini
[SpecialFlags] Debug = 1
- Disable firewall on your computer (firewalls can interfere with install)
- Run "TFTP Boot.exe" on computer
- Boot device in EM mode (power off, hold function button while powering on, release function button when blue light starts flashing, press and release function button again, press function button when red light starts flashing, repeat until TFTP boot succeeds)
- Wait for TFTP server to send images to device (initrd.buffalo and uImage.buffalo)
- Close TFTP Boot window
- Run LSUpdater.exe on computer
- Right-click on title bar of the window (where it says Updater)
- Select "Debug(D)..." from the context menu
- Select all checkboxes in both "Update" and "Config" frames (update boot, update kernel, update initrd, update rootfs, do not check version, rebuild partition table, delete user-config, force update)
- Make sure that you have selected the correct device, then click on the "Update" button to begin the update
- Confirm that you want to format and update the target device
- Wait for update process to complete
- Close LSUpdater utility.
- Enable firewall on your computer
- Open the device web interface in your browser (should be [1]... on DHCP networks, consult the router DHCP client list)
- Login to device (user = admin, password = password)
- Change the language and character set as needed using second menu item (looks like folded paper)
Do not proceed unless the TFTP server indicates successful transfer of initrd.buffalo and uImage.buffalo
This will restore the device to factory settings; however, the web interface will be in Japanese language. Follow these steps to change to the language and character set of your choice...
Congratulations! You should now have a Linkstation Mini reverted to factory settings.


text:
Policies and Core Documents
Role and Mission of USC
Evolving out of a comprehensive strategic planning process undertaken in the early 1990s, USC's role and mission statement outlines the university's mission and role in Southern California and beyond.
Code of Ethics of USC
USC is a multicultural scholarly community whose diversity enriches all of our activities and interactions. As such, we aspire to create an environment in which racism, sexism, ageism, xenophobia and homophobia do not go unchallenged. The USC Code of Ethics is an integral part of our culture, and its underlying principles are tightly woven into the fabric of the USC community.
University Policies
USC's policies have been established to create a safe and productive academic and work environment. All university employees and students are expected to be familiar with these policies and to follow them.
University Bylaws
The bylaws of the University of Southern California outline the university's governance structure and duties of the university's Board of Trustees.
Strategic Plans
Since 1994, USC's growth has been guided by a series of strategic plans. At the time it was developed, each new plan outlined a vision of the university's future and became a focal point for conversations involving the entire Trojan Family. Today, USC's previous strategic plans help provide continuity with the past while inspiring future innovation. Learn more about the current strategic planning process.
USC 2018 Strategic Plan: Answering the Call
USC 2011 Strategic Vision: Matching Deeds to Ambition
Strategic Vision Summary
USC 2004 Strategic Plan
Four-Year Report on the USC 1994 Strategic Plan
USC 1994 Strategic Plan


text:
Nominations sought for Honolulu Community College alumni awards
The college will celebrate alumni and community partners at a scholarship fundraiserHonolulu Community College
Billie K T Lueder, (808) 845-9187
Communications & External Affairs, Chancellor's Office, Honolulu Community College
Communications & External Affairs, Chancellor's Office, Honolulu Community College
Posted: Feb 24, 2012
Honolulu Community College is currently accepting nominations for its distinguished alumni and community partner awards that will be presented at the upcoming Celebrate! 2012 dinner.
The deadline for submitting nomination packets is April 13. Recipients will be announced in June 2012. The online nomination form and criteria can be found at http://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/alumni/ under the Celebrate tab.
The college, which celebrated its 90th anniversary in 2010, will be honoring its college community with an evening affair on Thursday, October 25, 2012. Celebrate! 2012 will recognize Honolulu CC alumni who have gone on to become leaders within the community and recognize a community partner that embodies the spirit of genuine partnership benefiting the college and its students.
The proceeds generated from the silent auction that evening will benefit the Honolulu Community College General Scholarship Endowment Fund, which will provide monetary assistance to students in pursuit of their educational goals.
In addition to the awards dinner, an alumni focused website was created to enhance alumni relations. The site include links to the University of Hawai'i Alumni Association, University of Hawai'i Foundation, Honolulu's social media platforms, an alumni notes section, and a fillable alumni directory form that allows other alumni to connect with one another through an email messaging medium. The public is encouraged to visit the site at: http://www.honolulu.hawaii.edu/alumni/ .
For more than 90 years, Honolulu Community College has been serving the community as a comprehensive community college in the heart of Honolulu meeting the post-secondary educational needs of individuals, businesses, and the community. A member of the American Association of Community Colleges and the National Coalition of Advanced Technology Centers, Honolulu Community College has been continuously and fully accredited since 1970 by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges, Western Association of Schools and Colleges.


text: AWESOME !!! Often wondered about the source of the music used in the BIGFOOT home videos of that era. I'd figured it came from studio musicans with Mediacast Home Video. Was Mark's work used for other BIGFOOT vids such as "BIGFOOT In Action #1" ? Thanks very much for posting these. I could almost hear the roar of the engines while listening to the music clips.


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The Twenty-Fifth Annual German Conference on Artificial Intelligence (KI-2002)
The Twenty-Fifth Annual German Conference on Artificial Intelligence (KI- 2002) was held 16 to 20 September 2003 in Aachen (Aix-La-Chapelle), Germany. KI is the main German national conference in AI, but it addresses an international audience by adopting English as the conference language and having the proceedings published in the Springer Lecture Notes in AI series.
Full Text:PDF
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1609/aimag.v24i2.1707
Copyright © 2018, Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (www.aaai.org). All rights reserved.


text:
1)To buy or receive an item from a friend at a cheap price and then turn around and sell it for a large profit - usually on craigslist
Man I got dunckeled the other day! I gave my old refrigerator to Matt and he turned around and sold it for 500 bucks! That guy would sell his own baby!
by SilentChris February 20, 2009
buy the domain for your foodie blog


text:
NHL playoffs
Blackhawks come with their 'own set of problems' for Kings
Over the past two seasons the Blackhawks have beaten the Kings eight times in their past nine meetings. (Mike DiNovo/USA TODAY Sports)
Related Stories
With a Stanley Cup and three straight trips to the Western Conference final in their recent history, the Los Angeles Kings aren't exactly used to losing.
But the Chicago Blackhawks are doing everything in their power to teach them how.
Over the past two seasons the Blackhawks have somehow managed to turn this Pacific Division powerhouse into their own personal whipping post, beating them eight times in their past nine meetings.
They bounced them from last year's playoffs in five games, swept the regular-season series 3-0 and are up 1-0 in this year's Western Conference final after Sunday's 3-1 decision at the United Center.
No offence, Mr. Anschutz, but until your guys prove otherwise, the Blackhawks own the Kings.
"Chicago just comes with its own set of problems," said Kings winger Justin Williams. "Their defence are extremely fast and active and do a great job of getting the puck up the ice. If we're just a little off every game they will expose that."
It's usually the Kings who do the exposing, they have the rings to prove it. But they admit a game with the Blackhawks can turn into a humbling experience if you give them half a step.
"If you give them time they will make you pay," said Williams. "They're very dynamic. We need to have every guy on our team playing the same way and with the same urgency, being on our toes instead of our heels."
Kings teammate Jarret Stoll refuses to believe there is any sort of psychological barrier that needs to be broken through, here, but admits it takes a near-perfect game to get past a team as skilled, deep, disciplined, tough, poised and experienced as the Blackhawks.
And so far the Kings haven't been able to break them down.
"The games that I can think of in the past, and even Sunday, they're dangerous when they've had some open ice on the rush," said Stoll. "Coverage is tough when that kind of skill comes at you.
"But we've made adjustments all through the playoffs so far. I think it's no different here, we have to tighten things up."
The Kings truly have been a model of calm and resilience in these playoffs. They fell behind 3-0 to San Jose, figured out what was wrong, fixed it and won the series in seven. They lost three in a row to Anaheim before taking Games 6 and 7.
They've faced elimination six times already and it didn't seem to bother them a bit. So being down 1-0 to a team that's won eight of nine against them isn't spooking anyone.
"We're not going to get rattled, we're not going to get down, we're not going to turn on each other," said Stoll.
"Sometimes when you're going through a playoff series you can easily see cracks in teams and you push and push at them until they're done.
"With our group I haven't seen any of that in all the playoff years I've been part of with the L.A. Kings. It's a strong group."
"We have a lot of guys who've been around for a while, been through a lot, been to the finals, won championships," added Jeff Carter. "If we come out on top we enjoy it and move and if we don't, we think about it for a while, figure out what we can do better, and move on. It comes pretty easy to us."
And losing doesn't, despite how the Hawks make it look.
"The further along you get the tougher the teams are," said Williams. "And to be the best you have to beat the best."
And as defending champs, the Hawks are best until the Kings prove otherwise. Or, as Williams put it when asked about the LA-Chicago rivalry:
"Rivalries only exist when both teams win and we haven't beaten them yet. We need to rise to the challenge."
Who do you think will advance to the Stanley Cup?
or view results
0 votes
0 votes


text: These lists, updated hourly, contain best-selling items in books. Here you can discover the best books in Amazon Best Sellers, and find the top 100 most popular Amazon books. What's hot in books today? Take a look at the Amazon Best Sellers in Books list and find the best books in literature, fiction and nonfiction. Explore best sellers in books for mystery and thrillers, romance, science fiction and fantasy, biography and memoirs, art and photography, and the best books in cooking, food and wine. Parents looking to buy something for their kids can search best sellers in books for teens, middle graders, and picture books. We also have best-selling travel books, plus a comics and graphic novels best sellers list with the hottest book titles available. For the more serious reader, there's a business and investing book list for best sellers. Every best sellers in books list is updated every hour. Shopping and finding information for the best books is easy, and you don't need to search for just best-selling books. Amazon Books has a wide assortment of the best books available. If you're looking for a book, Amazon Books is the best place to find, discover, and buy it.


text:
Bonanno, George A. (gab38)Skip to content Skip to main navigation
Bonanno, George
Professor of Clinical Psychology
Professor of Clinical Psychology
Counseling & Clinical Psychology
426B HMann
Educational Background
B.A., Hampshire College
Ph.D., Yale University
Ph.D., Yale University
Scholarly Interests
Resilience and coping with grief and trauma. Emotion and emotion regulation. The adaptive consequences of self-deception.
LAB: Loss, Trauma, and Emotion lab; http://www.tc.edu/LTElab/
Selected Publications
For publications and other documents, visit the Loss, Trauma and Emotion lab
Professor, George Bonanno, received his Ph.D. from Yale University. His research over the past 15 years has examined how adults and children respond to and cope with extremely aversive events, such as the death of a loved one, war, infectious disease, sexual abuse, and terrorist attack. In recent years, Professor Bonanno's work has focused more specifically on defining psychological resilience in adults exposed to extreme adversity and on the psychological and contextual factors that might inform resilient outcomes. This work has been funded by generous grants from the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation.
Related Articles
Bonanno (2004)
Loss, trauma, and human resilience: Have we underestimated the human capacity to thrive after extremely aversive events? American Psychologist, 59, 20-28.
2011_Bonanno, Westphal, & Mancini
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology
Weighing the costs of disaster
Bonanno, G. A., Brewin, C. R., Kaniasty, K. & La Greca, A. M, (2010). Weighing the costs of disaster: Consequences, risks, and resilience in individuals, families, and communities. Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 11(1), 1-49.


text:
Generosity Amid Great Need in Southern Sudan
Andy Schaefer, CRS technical adviser for emergency coordination, is in Agok, Sudan working to assist some of the more than 90,000 people displaced by recent violence in the contested border area of Abyei, Sudan. He shares with us his impressions from the field.
Whenever a person responds to an emergency situation you have to face the grief and loss of those affected. There is so much work to be done and so many people who need assistance. It is also in these moments that you see the real face of humanity and the deep compassion people can show to their fellow man. I've seen two such examples since arriving to the Agok area of Sudan.
Agok is a town that used to number about ten thousand but has recently swelled to the tens of thousands since conflict broke out in the neighboring town of Abyei. The International Organization of Migration estimates that more than 90,000 have been displaced. A large percentage of the displaced have found their way to Agok, which is only 25 miles from Abyei.
In general, it is next to impossible for people in Agok to squeeze out a living. A natural disaster, bad luck or man-made conflict can wipe out a family's reserves. Despite this, I've seen numerous families in Agok open their homes to the displaced. They share the burden of those who fled the violence by providing them with shelter, food and water. They've cobbled together a support structure to help their countrymen weather these difficult times. Of course this is not a sustainable solution –the host families will soon run out of supplies. Assisting the displaced is not a task they can shoulder on their own. But, for me, as a humanitarian aid worker, seeing their compassion and commitment to assisting their neighbors has been a heartening experience.
Assistant parish priest, Father Biong, is another amazing example of the generosity of the human spirit. He works in Abyei and has accompanied his flock to Agok. You can tell he is loved by the way people greet him in the street. Everywhere he goes he's greeted with smiles and handshakes and the name "abuna," which means father in the Dinka language. He's been instrumental in our relief efforts.
Father Biong has been doing a great job of rallying people and gathering volunteers. Catholic Relief Services and the Caritas Network, trained more than 30 youth volunteers in emergency response last December. Father Biong has been tapping them to help with our work. They are all local residents and they all speak the language, so he's been working with them to register people to receive our assistance. In the process he's been troubleshooting conflicts. When people feel like they're not receiving the help they need, he sits down with them and explains the process.
He helps to personalize our work and is able to go after unmet needs. While we focus on the big picture of getting much needed supplies into the area he is able to really drill down to the heart of things and address people's more personal problems. For example, many of the elderly had to flee without being able to gather their medications. Father Biong finds out what prescriptions they were taking and works his connections to get them their medicine or provides financial assistance for them to purchase it on their own..
It's been tremendous being able to work with Father Biong and the rest of the Church in Agok. They've opened their doors to us and have been sheltering us while we work in the area. It has been really wonderful to be able to work with them and see the impact that the Church has on this community.
2 Responses to "Generosity Amid Great Need in Southern Sudan"
Compassion in action in southern Sudan | Caritas Internationalis Says:
June 11th, 2011 at 3:20 am
[…] This article first appeared on CRS Voices. […]
John Bradley Says:
June 22nd, 2011 at 5:50 pm
Keep doing the great work, Andy. You and the people of Sudan are in my thoughts and prayers.
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Campus News
Sarah & James Bowdoin Day Address: President Barry Mills
Story posted October 01, 2004
Bowdoin College's 2004 Sarah and James Bowdoin Day ceremony was held Friday, October 1, 2004, in Morell Gymnasium. Following is the text of the address by President Barry Mills.
Good afternoon. I'm Barry Mills, president of the College. It's a pleasure to welcome faculty, staff, students, parents, and friends to these exercises where we will recognize students who have distinguished themselves as Sarah and James Bowdoin Scholars and have earned other important academic distinction over the past year. I offer a special welcome to those of you who have earned these important distinctions. All of us are proud of you and your achievements and I look forward to congratulating each of you.
Our recognition of Sarah and James Bowdoin Scholars goes back more than sixty years to 1941. The College was all men in those days and that this day was originally named exclusively for James Bowdoin III. In 1997, the College, by faculty vote, determined that it was appropriate to reestablish this tradition in the name of James Bowdoin and Sarah, his wife, certainly partially in recognition of the fact that the College is a place where men and women from across the United States and the world come as students and faculty to study, teach, and learn.
The Honorable James Bowdoin III lived from 1752 until 1811. He was the son of James Bowdoin II for whom the College is named. The father -- James II -- was a Revolutionary War hero well remembered for his role in putting down Shay's Rebellion who was later twice elected governor of Massachusetts. He was a very successful entrepreneur, especially in maritime business dealings and as a member of the elite business society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts -- which, in those days, included the District of Maine. James II -- who along with John Adams, John Hancock, and others founded the American Academy of Arts and Sciences -- was also a man with a profound interest in learning. When visiting Boston, in the Granary cemetery on Tremont Street near the Parker House Hotel, you can find Governor Bowdoin's grave.
Let's just say that his son, James III, known as Jemmy, was -- as sons can sometimes be -- more of a free spirit than his father. Less the serious student and businessman and more one of America's first connoisseurs of life, culture, and politics, both in the Americas and abroad. During his lifetime, he acquired a substantial library, a significant art collection, and an impressive array of scientific materials, for which we at the College are the inheritors. His art collection was the genesis of the art treasures still accessible to us all within the walls of our glorious Walker Art Building. In 1794, it was $1,000 and 1,000 acres of land from this generous diplomat, agriculturist, and art collector that started us off on our noble mission.
Sarah Bowdoin Dearborn traveled to London and Paris from 1805 and 1808 with James III when James served with President Jefferson in Europe. The Bowdoins operated out of Paris and Sarah kept a journal (which can be found in Special Collections here at Bowdoin) documenting the daily life of the family. Sarah and James, it appears, flourished in this community, entertaining Americans living in Paris and important friends of America. Sarah's journal indicates that she was very much involved in the collecting life of the couple and we therefore also owe her a deep debt of gratitude for the treasures we have inherited at the College. In fact, one of the deeds transferring the lands of the College from the Bowdoin family to the president and trustees of the College, dated January 7, 1795, was signed by both James and Sarah Bowdoin.
So, today we remember our founders and meet to celebrate and congratulate the Sarah and James Bowdoin Scholars sitting among us. How does one earn this honor? By achieving one measure of academic success here at Bowdoin measured by grade point average. The scholars sitting among us are the Bowdoin students who in the prior academic year achieved a grade point average in their course of study that places them in the top 20% of the class. That's not an easy thing to accomplish. It takes hard work and dedication, for which each of these students and each parent can and should be particularly proud.
This sense of pride is shared by the College because these young men and women represent what Bowdoin is all about. The College has been blessed with a talented faculty and the resources to provide an enormous range of learning opportunities for our students, whether in the classroom, residence hall, athletic field, studio, laboratory, or library. But we intentionally make relatively few choices for students, instead expecting them to choose their own paths. I'm proud to say that there are few spectators on this campus, only participants. Our students are eager participants in this College's great liberal arts tradition and the students among us today are intentional and purposeful in the pursuit of academic excellence that is at our core.
But beyond promoting scholarship and rewarding academic achievement, we must remember that Bowdoin exists also to open young minds to a world that grows more complicated and more confusing each year, and at a far more rapid pace than what many of us have known before. A Bowdoin education is more than merely information transfer. Our liberal arts education at its best promotes a subtlety of mind and spirit firmly grounded in intellectual curiosity and endeavor and ethical conduct. It is a community of informed individuals studying and living together that allows residential liberal arts colleges to enable our students to develop judgment and sensitivity.
And so, to our students, I offer my congratulations but also, I urge you to recommit yourselves to another year of academic achievement. I encourage you to continue to sharpen your powers of analysis, critical reasoning, and ability to communicate while you learn the content, imagery, and subtlety of academic disciplines in the most creative, imaginative, critical, and passionate way possible. In doing so, you not only strengthen your minds and your abilities. You also strengthen your ties to this College, underscore its mission, and join a proud inheritance that runs over 200 years from Sarah and James Bowdoin to today.
Finally, Bowdoin is about the Common Good. It is one of our most important core principles. In fact, I believe that the men and women who graduate from Bowdoin represent our core value -- they are each and every one people of principle and determination. We are proud of the likes of Geoff Canada and Ellen Baxter and Sue Marsh who have done important work in their community with conspicuous disregard for their own personal wealth. And we also celebrate the lives and accomplishments of countless others in our Bowdoin family who through their businesses, professions and community commitments improve the lives of others through their principled leadership.
As Professor Howard Gardner of Harvard put it last night in speaking about Good Works: Bowdoin educates people with the goal that we can all look at ourselves in the mirror and see reflections that would make our "mothers proud."
A couple of weekends ago on Common Good Day hundreds of students, faculty and staff worked in the pouring rain in our community doing good works -- remarkably impressive and important. And today is another special occasion, we are a small college and unfortunately rarely do we come together in relatively large groups to celebrate. So, while I have so many of you in rapt attention -- I ask you to take some time this weekend to do more of the Common Good. Over this weekend you will encounter many, many people on the staff of the College who work at Bowdoin in your service and the service of the college -- our remarkable dining service, student life people, coaches, security officers, our physician, housekeepers, people in the library, admissions officers, development staff, facilities people who worked all last night fixing the water main break on the Quad -- people who are dedicating their careers to make Bowdoin a wonderful and excellent place -- literally hundreds of dedicated people committed to you and this College. I ask each of you as you take in this beautiful campus to recognize, acknowledge and have some good words for our devoted colleagues -- the Common Good reverberates in what we do outside our campus in the Brunswick and Maine communities, but also is a vital component of our enduring and nurturing Bowdoin community.
Thank you and congratulations to all here today on the brilliant accomplishments of the students we celebrate today.
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Professional Development at MICA is defined as the learning of skills by the emerging professional artist/designer/scholar that encompass both knowledge to aid graduates when functioning as a professional in their chosen field as well as ways to live their lives as a committed working artist, designer or scholar. In addition, graduates are exposed to skills that will assist them in balancing work and life while continuing their studio practice.
In 2005 Departmental Chairs set Core Skills and Objectives as an integral part of a strategic plan to incorporate Professional Development into all levels of the curriculum. The intent is for students to learn these skills along with developing their studio work. Students are exposed to the Professional Development Core Skills and Objectives through
- Designated courses required of each major, including a PD 455 Professional Practice for the Visual Artist, a 3-credit course open to all students in their Junior year.
- Instruction integrated into their studio and academic courses.
- Workshops and seminars presented weekly by Career Development which many faculty require of their students.
While Professional Development is integrated into all levels of the academic curriculum, it recognizes that graduates may expand the focus of their professional practice beyond those targeted in their chosen major. Therefore, the Core Skills strive to prepare students with a range of abilities applicable to many disciplines and the ability to learn new skills, as needed for future endeavors.
This page was last updated on 06/12/2018.


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Western to hold M.F.A. writers-in-residence readings
DANBURY, CONN. — The public is invited to attend readings by two celebrated writers as part of the Western Connecticut State University Master of Fine Arts program.
At 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 31, distinguished essayist and novelist Phillip Lopate will read from his work at the Westside Campus Center Ballroom, 43 Lake Ave. Extension in Danbury. On Friday, Aug. 5, Rick Moody, author of "The Ice Storm," will read at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom.
Lopate is best known for his wry, complex writing and his bold candor. His essay collections include "Bachelorhood," "Against Joie de Vivre" and "Portrait of My Body."
Moody, who is regarded as gutsy and humorous, was the winner of the 1991 Editor's Choice Award from the Pushcart Press for his debut novel, "Garden State." His 1994 novel, "The Ice Storm," was published in 20 countries and released as a film in 1997. Other writings include collections of short fiction and a memoir.
The M.F.A. program presents public readings twice each year. They present the Danbury community an opportunity to hear fiction, nonfiction, screenplay and poetry readings by nationally renowned authors, many of whom serve as writers in residence or writing mentors of the university's M.F.A. in Professional Writing program. Launched in 2005, the program enables participants from across the nation to continue working while pursuing M.F.A. studies in a diverse range of creative and nonfiction writing genres through distance learning.
For more information, visit the M.F.A. program Web site at wcsu.edu/writing/mfa or call the M.F.A. office at (203) 837-8878.
Western Connecticut State University offers outstanding faculty in a range of quality academic programs. Our diverse university community provides students an enriching and supportive environment that takes advantage of the unique cultural offerings of Western Connecticut and New York. Our vision: To be an affordable public university with the characteristics of New England's best small private universities.


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DaVinci's Gold Scavenger Hunt
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How many people can do this experience?
The maximum number of participants is 30. However, this experience can be tailored for very large groups. For group sizes larger than 30, please contact Cloud 9 Living directly for pricing.
Is this recommended for corporate groups?
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Welcome to the Juror Web Portal.
ADDRESS: 50 Maryland Avenue, North Tower 2nd Floor, Rm 2100, Rockville, MD 20850 Directions P Juror ParkingADDRESS:
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PHONE HOURS: Monday through Friday 10:30am - 4:00pmPHONE HOURS:
NOTE: The Circuit Court opens at 7:30 a.m. Please note that you will need at least 15-20 minutes to find parking, get through security, and check in at the jury lounge.
For questions regarding Jury Duty, please call 240-777-9090. Please have your badge ID number available when you call.
The following information is NOT for Grand Jurors!
If you are a Grand Juror, please follow the instructions on your letter and summons. More information is located on the
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Sent to all prospective jurors and used to determine whether an individual is qualified
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...in the courthouse and in the courtroom
WIFI access; map to local eateries and shops in Rockville Town Center
Contact the Jury Office at 240-777-9090 between the hours of 10:30 am and 4:00 pm Monday-Friday.
A Montgomery County juror must be at least 18 years of age, a citizen of the United States, a resident of Montgomery County, and be able to communicate in English.
Any citizen selected for a jury trial serves for the duration of one trial, regardless of how long that trial may be. Montgomery County participates in the "one day, one trial" process. If you are not assigned to a trial by the end of the day, your service is complete. The judge reserves the right to keep a panel of jurors longer than one day if the jury selection process has not finished.
The average length of our trials is 2-3 days. However, some trials may be longer. You will be told the length of the trial upon arrival in the courtroom.
If used in Web addresses (URLs), the tilde character (
) should be encoded (as
). Although in
cases things work if you violate this, there is no reason to do so, since well-defined, universally working alternatives exist. This document, in addition to describing the issue in principle, also discusses the different practical problems that may arise when tilde is used in Web addresses.
In the long-standing on URL format,
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, there was an explicit requirement that any occurrence of the tilde (~) character in a Web page address (URL, a.k.a. URI) shall be encoded as
or, equivalently, as
. (For example,
was thus incorrect, while
was and is syntactically correct.)
In a new RFC, namely
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, some requirements have relaxed. In particular, tilde and some other characters have now been declared as "safe", thereby not requiring encoding.
However, the encoded notation is still a valid alternative and works more reliably. It's not so much of a matter of old networking software ; the tilde character causes problems to other software which is used to process documents - and to human readers .
For a short summary of URL format, including the encoding mechanism, see section URLs in my Learning HTML 3.2 by Examples .
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explains (in clause 2.2) the reasons for the encoding requirement very briefly. It mentions tilde among those characters which are classified as "unsafe", because "gateways and other transport agents are known to sometimes modify such characters". Some people argue that such problems no more exist in practice. And it is true that probably the great majority of programs directly related to Web browsing (such as browsers and servers) can handle tilde.
However, tilde is still problematic When did you last see a correctly cited URL in your local newspaper? It's almost hopeless when journalists write them by hand. In my experience, they get tildes wrong more than half of the time. To describe the problems more systematically, here is a list:
It is a known fact that the right styleguide can significantly increase development speed, debugging, and the implementation of new features in legacy code. Sadly, most CSS codebases are sometimes developed without any structure or naming conventions. This leads to an unmaintainable CSS codebase in the long term.
The BEM approach ensures that everyone who participates in the development of a website works with a single codebase and speaks the same language. Using proper naming will prepare you for the changes in design of the website.
Encapsulates a standalone entity that is meaningful on its own. While blocks can be nested and interact with each other, semantically they remain equal; there is no precedence or hierarchy. Holistic entities without DOM representation (such as controllers or models) can be blocks as well.
Block names may consist of Latin letters, digits, and dashes. To form a CSS class, add a short prefix for namespacing:
Any DOM node can be a block if it accepts a class name.
Parts of a block and have no standalone meaning. Any element is semantically tied to its block.
Element names may consist of Latin letters, digits, dashes and underscores. CSS class is formed as block name plus two underscores plus element name:
Any DOM node within a block can be an element. Within a given block, all elements are semantically equal.
Flags on blocks or elements. Use them to change appearance, behavior or state.
Modifier names may consist of Latin letters, digits, dashes and underscores. CSS class is formed as block's or element's name plus two dashes:
. Spaces in complicated modifiers are replaced by dash.
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Use modifier class name as selector:
To alter elements based on a block-level modifier:
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and with elements
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with its own modifier
disabled: true
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