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Kiss Fear Goodbye and Enjoy Life's Journey- by
I define hope as "the happy anticipation of good things." Are you aggressively hoping for something good to happen to you? Do you wake up in the morning excited and expectant about life? You can do that by learning how to celebrate and enjoy this journey called life.
Everything in life is a process in motion. Without movement, advancement and progression, there is no life. Once a thing has ceased to progress, it is dead. In other words, as long as we live, you and I are always going to be heading somewhere, and we should be enjoying ourselves on the way. God created us to be goal-oriented visionaries. Without a vision, we become bored and hopeless. Hope deferred makes the heart sick, according to Proverbs 13:12, but when the desire is fulfilled, it is a tree of life.
There's something about hope that makes people lighthearted and happy. You're not going to be happy if you don't have hope. The more hope you have in God, the happier you become. Biblical hope is a close relative to faith. I don't see how you can have faith without hope because hope is the foundation on which faith stands. Hope believes everything is going to turn out all right—hope is positive! To enjoy life you must maintain a good, positive attitude. God is positive, and He wants positive things to happen to each of us, but that isn't likely to happen if we're not filled with hope and faith.
Some people are afraid to hope because they have experienced so much hurt and disappointment that they don't think they can face any more pain. They refuse to hope so they won't be disappointed. Disappointment is painful! Rather than being hurt again, they simply refuse to hope that anything good will ever happen to them. This type of behavior sets up a negative lifestyle. Everything becomes negative because their thoughts are negative. Proverbs 23:7 says, For as he [a person] thinks in his heart, so is he....
Your Future Has No Room For Your Past!
Many years ago I was extremely negative because of the devastating abuse that had taken place in my past. The result was that I expected people to hurt me, and they did. I expected people to be dishonest, and they were. I was afraid to believe that anything good might happen. I thought I was protecting myself from being hurt by not expecting anything good to happen. When I really began to study the Word and trust God to restore me, I began to realize that all of my negativism had to go. In Matthew 8:13, Jesus says that it will be done for us as we have believed. I believed everything was negative, so naturally many negative things happened to me.
I needed to let go of the past and move into the future with hope, faith and trust in God. I had to get rid of the heaviness of despair, depression and discouragement. And I did, once I dug into the truth of God's Word! I found out that God is ...a shield for me, my glory, and the lifter of my head (Psalm 3:3). I began to turn my negative thoughts and words into positive ones! Now, I am not saying that you and I can get whatever we want by just thinking about it. God has a perfect plan for each of us, and we can't control Him with our thoughts and words. But we can think and speak in agreement with His will and plan for us. We can practice being positive in every situation that arises. Even if what is taking place in your life at the moment seems negative, expect God to bring good out of it as He has promised in His Word. You must understand that before your life can change, your attitude must change.
Hope is a powerful, spiritual force that is activated through our positive attitude. We are assured and know that [God being a partner in their labor] all things work together and are [fitting into a plan] for good to and for those who love God and are called according to [His] design and purpose (Romans 8:28). What Satan means for harm, God intends for good. All things work together for good for those who love God. Satan wants to hurt you and have you spend your life distrusting everyone because somebody hurt you when you were a child, while you were in school, in your marriage, on your job, etc. The list of who, what, where and how you can be hurt is endless. You have to say, "No! That is subject to change! I am a child of the living God! Something good is going to happen to me!"
[After all] the kingdom of God is not a matter of [getting the] food and drink [one likes], but instead it is righteousness (that state which makes a person acceptable to God) and [heart] peace and joy in the Holy Spirit (Romans 14:17). What this means is that after all the painful things that have happened in your past have come and gone, God still wants you to enjoy every single day of your life. This won't happen, however, until you make up your mind to take hold of the abundant life that Jesus' death and resurrection purchased for you. Until then, the devil will always try to take it away. Jesus said, The thief comes only in order to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have and enjoy life, and have it in abundance (to the full, till it overflows) (John 10:10).
You are a new creation. You don't have to allow the old things that happened to you to continue to affect your new life in Christ. As a new creature in Christ Jesus, you can have your mind renewed according to the Word of God: And be constantly renewed in the spirit of your mind [having a fresh mental and spiritual attitude], and put on the new nature (the regenerate self) created in God's image, [Godlike] in true righteousness and holiness (Ephesians 4:23-24). Things will change for the better when you keep your thoughts filled with hope.
Rejoice in Hope
The Bible is full of hope-filled promises for you and me. Through Him also we have [our] access (entrance, introduction) by faith into this grace (state of God's favor) in which we [firmly and safely] stand. And let us rejoice and exult in our hope of experiencing and enjoying the glory of God (Romans 5:2). Good things begin to happen to you when you rejoice in the hope of experiencing God's favor on a regular basis. Luke 2:52 tells us that ...Jesus increased in...favor with God and man. You and I are introduced to the favor of God by faith. All of God's promises are activated by faith. We shortchange ourselves when we believe in Jesus but don't believe in His blessings. Believe that you walk in holiness and righteousness (see Ephesians 4:24), believe that you are anointed (see 2 Corinthians 1:21), and believe that you are blessed with every spiritual blessing as promised in Ephesians 1:3. Believe Romans 8:37 when it says you are more than a conqueror!
Everything that is promised in the Bible is for us to rejoice in now. Be glad! Raise your expectancy level. Rejoice in the hope of experiencing God's glory right now. My husband and I believe for many things, but beyond them all, we believe in Someone—Jesus. We don't always know what is going to happen. We just know that it will always work out for our good! The more positive and hopeful we are, the more we will be in the flow of God. In Ephesians 1:17-18, the apostle Paul prayed, [For I always pray to] the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory, that He may grant you a spirit of wisdom and revelation [of insight into mysteries and secrets] in the [deep and intimate] knowledge of Him, by having the eyes of your heart flooded with light, so that you can know and understand the hope to which He has called you, and how rich is His glorious inheritance in the saints (His set-apart ones).
This glorious inheritance is for you and me! Second Peter 1:3 says, For His divine power has bestowed upon us all things that [are requisite and suited] to life and godliness, through the [full, personal] knowledge of Him Who called us by and to His own glory and excellence (virtue).
The Hope Of Seeing Change
If there is anything in this world that you can be sure of, it is change. Something is always changing. Why is it, then, that we find ourselves thinking, "Nothing will ever change... I'm always going to be like this... My situation will never change... He'll never change... She'll never change... I'm never going to be as good as so-and-so"? The only thing that will never change is God. For I am the Lord, I do not change... (Malachi 3:6). Everything else can change. If you have no hope of seeing change in your situation, change probably isn't going to come. We endure so many things emotionally that we really wouldn't have to suffer if we put our hope in God and stopped looking at all of the circumstances we can't control. We will never enjoy life unless we decide to! In order to live as God intends for us to live, we must truly believe that it is God's will for us to experience continual joy. Then we must decide to enter into that joy, which is essential to our physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health.
Proverbs 17:22 says, A happy heart is good medicine and a cheerful mind works healing, but a broken spirit dries up the bones. Hope makes joy available, just as a lack of hope produces misery. We can choose to enjoy righteousness and peace or stay in the midst of condemnation and turmoil. There are blessings or curses available, and that is why Deuteronomy 30:19 tells us to choose life and blessings. What do you do while you wait for change? You pray, believe and expect to receive. Maintain a positive attitude, knowing that God is working on bringing your change and that you will see it. Throughout your waiting time, the devil will scream, "It's not going to change; it's going to get worse!" Don't listen to this and become discouraged. Instead, wake up in the morning and say out loud, "This is the day that the Lord has made, and I will rejoice and be glad! Something good is going to happen to me today! Everything in my life that is not right is subject to change! The One who never changes is changing my situation. And while He's doing it, I'm going to enjoy my life!" Put your confidence in God and stop wearing yourself out trying to make things happen. The decision to have a good attitude while your change is coming can change you! Now is the time to decide to enter into the full and abundant life that God wants you to have.
God Is Working Right Now!
Most of us have a hard time believing that God is working on our behalf until we see something happening with our natural eyes. This usually isn't the way God works. He works behind the scenes much of the time. Right now He is changing hearts and drawing sinners unto Him. Right now He is working in our government. Right now God has a plan for your promotion. He may be speaking to your boss about giving you a raise. God is busy working in your life as long as you believe. Hebrews 11:1 says, Now faith is the assurance (the confirmation, the title deed) of the things [we] hope for, being the proof of things [we] do not see and the conviction of their reality [faith perceiving as real fact what is not revealed to the senses].
This scripture begins with the word now. Although the Greek word from which it is translated actually means "but, and, etc.," rather than "at this point in time," I still believe the term can be used to describe faith and hope. Faith and hope operate right now! Without them, life isn't enjoyable. Every time I lay aside faith and hope, I stop believing and I lose my peace. And as soon as I lose my peace, my joy goes with it. Make a decision to be a now person. God has a good plan for your life right now. Trust Him today. Believing God brings you into His rest and puts an end to the torment caused by impatience and anxiety while you're waiting. No matter how hopeless your situation seems to be or how long it has been that way, I know you can change because I did. It took time and heaping helpings of the Holy Spirit, but it was worth it. It will be worth it for you, too. Whatever happens, trust in the Lord and trust in the power of hope! My hope is in God who never changes. Nothing is impossible with Him. He is a big God, and I'm believing Him for big things. How about you?


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Daniel wrote:SeaSiren wrote:Yummy!
Did you ever find out why your arms were falling asleep?
You know, it really hasn't gone numb since I posted , so I haven't really thought about it. I know I should still have someone look at it though. Still haven't any idea what the cause is.
I had this happen to me several months back. For maybe a couple weeks I would periodically get either one or both of my arms falling asleep, while I was sleeping and even during the day. It has also happened to my legs frequently for periods of time, then stopped. In both cases, I had been lifting heavy and gaining mass, I assume it was related, but since it went away I never worried about it.
Your diet looks real tasty, but if you want more mass you better pack in some more food! I eat more than that in half a day

subset: commoncrawl


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Date: March 20, 2013
Summary: The Outdoor Advertising Association of America (OAAA) has revealed the 69 contenders for the 2013 OBIE Awards. This year marks the 71st anniversary of the OBIE Awards, the oldest and one of the most prestigious awards in advertising.
Contact: Nicole Hayes
(202) 833-5566
2013 OBIE Awards to be Presented on May 21 in Los Angeles
(Washington, DC) – The Outdoor Advertising Association of America (OAAA) has revealed the 69 contenders for the 2013 OBIE Awards. This year marks the 71st anniversary of the OBIE Awards, the oldest and one of the most prestigious awards in advertising.
In addition to multiple Silver and Gold OBIE Awards, OAAA will name three top prizes: Best Billboard Campaign, Best Street Furniture/Transit/Alternative Campaign, and Best Multi-format Campaign.
"To me, great OOH invites participation. It doesn't scream; it pleasantly surprises and becomes a welcome part of your day," said 2013 OBIE Chief Judge Jim Elliott, chief creative officer, Young & Rubicam New York.
The 69 campaigns nominated this year demonstrate the myriad ways engagement opportunities can be executed within the OOH medium.
Some campaigns captured consumers' interest through a bold creative vision, such as the ABSOLUT Greyhound campaign, which employed industrial design elements to bring its mascots to life. Other campaigns lured audiences into two-way conversations with the brand. Purina Beneful's Columbus Circle domination allowed passersby to play a game of fetch with dogs on an interactive screen and design their own dogs.
Elliot added, "What excites me about what I'm seeing right now in OOH would have to be this interplay between the digital world and the physical world, and this real-time ping pong match between the two. I think we've only just begun to understand the full power of how those two worlds can work."
This year's winners will be announced at the 71st Annual OBIE Awards event on May 21. The event will be held on the closing night of the 2013 OAAA/TAB National Convention & Trade Show at the JW Marriott LA LIVE!
Members of the press interested in attending the event should contact Nicole Hayes at (202) 833-5566.
A complete alphabetical list of 2013 OBIE contender agencies and campaigns follows:
Adams Outdoor Advertising – Best Way Disposal
Adams Outdoor Advertising – Desaki Restaurant
Adams Outdoor Advertising – Dunkelberger's Sports Outfitter
Adams Outdoor Advertising – McDonald's
Arnold – Carnival Cruise Lines
BPG – HISTORY Hatfields & McCoys
Brunner – Southwestern PA WWII Memorial
Butler, Shine, Stern & Partners – MINI Roadster
CBS Outdoor – NJ Service Announcement
Cold Open – HBO Boardwalk Empire
Colle+McVoy – Pedal Minnesota
Cramer-Krasselt – Arizona Science Center
Cramer-Krasselt – Culligan
Cramer-Krasselt – Porsche Boxster
DDB New York – Tropicana
Division of Labor – Roku
Doe-Anderson – Blessings in a Backpack
Doe-Anderson – Women's Diagnostic Center
Dom Camera & Company – Bravo Interior Therapy with Jeff Lewis
DraftFCB – NIVEA
Droga5 – Prudential Financial
Eleven Inc. – Virgin America
Eller Creative Group – Republican Donor Group
Engine Company 1 – Monterey Bay Aquarium
Fairway Outdoor Advertising – McDonald's
Fallon – Purina Beneful
Firehouse – Interstate Batteries
Four Man Furnace – Ask.com
Gabriel deGrood Bendt (GdB) – Summit Brewing Company
GSD&M – L.L.Bean
GSD&M – Pacifico
Havas Worldwide New York – Dos Equis
Havas Worldwide New York – Dos Equis "Vegas Mural"
Joseph David Advertising – Creation Museum
kbs+ -- BMW i
Laughlin Constable – Lung Cancer Alliance
Laughlin Constable – Wisconsin Department of Tourism
Leo Burnett Chicago – Allstate
Leo Burnett Chicago – Chicago Ideas Week
Leo Burnett Chicago/Digitas – Sprint EVO
Love & War – Stratton Mountain Ski Resort
mcgarrybowen – United Airlines
Momentum Worldwide – LG Thrill 4G
New Century Creative – Faygo
Orange Barrel Media – State Farm
Pabst Blue Ribbon – Pabst Blue Ribbon
Peterson Milla Hooks – GAP, Inc.
Rapport Worldwide – Tesco
Razorfish – Samsung Galaxy S III
Razorfish – Samsung Galaxy S III "Times Square"
Rumbo Cultural Marketing – Grow Financial Federal Credit Union
Sandstrom Partners – St. Germain
Serve – City of Milwaukee Health Department
Serve – United Way
Sukle Advertising & Design – Cheyenne Mountain Zoo
Sukle Advertising & Design – Denver Water
TAXI – Snuggle
TBWA\Chiat\Day New York – ABSOLUT Greyhound
TBWA\Chiat\Day, in conjunction with OMD/OMG – Best Friends Animal Society
Team Detroit – Ford Focus ST
The Curtis Group – Beaumont Hospital Vein Center
The Richards Group – AMC Mad Men
The Richards Group – The Dallas Morning News
Titan/Crane Communications – Peapod
Turner Duckworth – Sprite
Walt Disney Studios – Lincoln
Wolff Olins – USA Today
Zulu Alpha Kilo – Audi quattro
Zulu Alpha Kilo – People for Good
# # #
OAAA is the national trade association for the out of home (OOH) advertising industry. Founded in 1891, the association represents more than 90 percent of the US industry based on revenues. OAAA is dedicated to leading and uniting a responsible OOH industry committed to serving advertisers, consumers, and communities. The OOH industry generates $6.7 billion annually in ad revenues and donates more than $450 million in space each year. For more information, please visit www.oaaa.org.


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Wrights of Spring: The Poems of James Wright with Carol Conroy and Annie Wright
Date and Time:
May 10, 1997 - 4:00PM to 6:00PM
Event Location:
Annie Wright's home
Annie Wright opens the home she shared with her late husband, James Wright, the Pulitzer Prize winning poet. Poet Carol Conroy co-facilitates this field guide to the poetry—a perfect rite for spring. Refreshments served.
Event Sponsored By:
Poets House
Event Type:
Poetry in the World
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Please email firstname.lastname@example.com with details of events (meetings, conferences, or exhibitions) that could be included on this page.
Upcoming events
Previous events
France, Paris — The future of OneGeology meeting
The OneGeology initiative, launched in 2007, is now at a point where it requires sustained support from a number of stakeholders. We have invited participation in the project through membership of the Consortium and have received positive indications and funding from 16+ surveys and also from IUGS.
21–22 October 2013
Russia, St Petersburg — Technical working group meeting
5 June 2013
Ethiopia, Addis Ababa — Colloquium of African Geology
Tim Duffy is presenting OneGeology Web Services in Africa: progress and enhancements
8-14 January 2013
New Zealand, Avalon — the 8th Technical Working Group meeting will be held at GNS Science.
More information on the TWG meetings page.
15 August 2012
Australia, Brisbane — 34th International Geological Congress (IGC).
Including a Sustainable Mining Training Workshop
There will be a GeoHost scheme that will provide financial support to a limited number of young earth scientists and scientists who live and work or study in Africa to participate in the 34th IGC.
5 - 10 August 2012
Australia, Brisbane — OneGeology Operational Management Group .
5 August 2012, 10:00 - 17:30
USA, Lakewood — USGIN/OneGeology Workshop .
The goal of this workshop is deploy new GeoSciML portrayal map services as part of a USGIN-sponsored OneGeology-United States collection of services.
3 - 4 May 2012
Australia, Sydney — The Digital Soil Mapping conference.
Onegeology has been invited to present at this conference and an abstract has been submitted.
Bruce Simons, Geological Survey of Victoria, will be presenting on behalf of OneGeology.
10 - 13 April 2012
France, Paris — UNESCO 40th anniversary of the International Geological Correlation Programme (IGCP40).
Will take place at UNESCO headquarters in Paris. Onegeology will feature.
22 February 2012
USA, San Francisco — AGU, GeoSciML V3 will be released and 19 000 delegates expected.
Steve Richard attending
5 - 9 December 2011
Tanzania, Dar es Salaam — GIRAF workshop 2011.
Kristine Asch attending
5 - 9 December 2011
USA, Minneapolis — 2011 Geological Society of America Annual Meeting
Lee Allison, FR attending
9 - 12 October 2011
OneGeology participants may be interested in one of the short courses to be run at this conference:
Short Course 515: Setting up a GeoSciML data service to publish your geological map data
(Registration opens in mid-June. We will post the registration link as soon as it becomes available).
Saturday, 8 October 2011, 08:00 - 17:00
Cost: $50; includes continental breakfast and lunch.
Organizers: Arizona Geological Survey (OneGeology participant and data provider),, AGI, and YES Network
This course is aimed at graduate students and early-career faculty who are doing geological mapping projects and are interested in online data publication. GeoSciML is a standards-based data format that provides a framework for application-neutral encoding of geoscience thematic data and related spatial data. Using GeoSciML, you will learn how to set up a GeoSciML data service so that you can publish your geological mapping data in a vendor-neutral format that will allow for data exchange and interoperability. We will implement a basic OGC Web Feature Service using GeoSciML with an example dataset and a software stack using free, open-source software (PostGIS, Geoserver). Participants are required to bring their own laptops that are equipped with a wireless connection.
Japan, Tokyo — The 4th meeting of the OneGeology Steering Group.
27 – 28 September 2011
Serbia, Belgrade — 17th Meeting of the Association of European Geological Societies (MAEGS-17) Geology in Digital Age
14 - 16 September 2011
Austria, Salzburg — 2011 International Association for Mathematical Geosciences (IAMG)
5 - 9 September 2011
Germany, Munich — German Geological Society meeting
Kristine Asch attending
1 - 9 September 2011
Colombia, Medellin — Latin American Congress
Jose Mendia attending
29 August - 2 September 2011
Australia, Perth — OneGeology in Keynote speech at the 7th symposium of the International Society on Digital Earth
Ian Jackson attending
23 - 25 August 2011
Scotland, Edinburgh — 11th international symposium on Antarctic Earth Sciences. OneGeology will feature in the Plenary speeches.
10 - 16 July 2011
Scotland, Edinburgh — the next OneGeology Technical Working Group meeting
8 July 2011
Scotland, Edinburgh — the next OneGeology Operational Management Group meeting
1 July 2011
Scotland, Edinburgh — 2011 INSPIRE Conference
27 June - 1 July 2011
Namibia, Windhoek — The 26th Annual Conference of the Geoscience Information Consortium.
30 May - 4 June 2011
Senegal, Dakar — AEGOS Project meeting and final conference.
19 April 2011
Japan, Tokyo — the next OneGeology Steering Group meeting will be hosted by the Geological Survey of Japan
5 - 6 April 2011
Denver, Colorado, USA — National Science Foundation workshop in Denver, Colorado. "Geo-Data Informatics: Exploring the Life Cycle, Citation and Integration of Geo-Data" workshop (GeoData 2011)
2 - 4 February 2011
South Africa, Johannesburg — 23rd Colloquium of African Geology (CAG23)
8 - 14 January 2011
OneGeology, AEGOS and GIRAF are planning a combined 'super-workshop' for this conference. Further details will be available on the OneGeology and CAG23 websites in due course.
China, Beijing — GEO
3 - 5 November 2010
OneGeology will be featured as part of the Group on Earth Observation (GEO) VII Plenary and GEO Ministerial Summit.
France, Paris — OneGeology-Europe End of Project Workshop
27 October 2010
The workshop will be dedicated to presenting the project results to the consortium partners plus invited guests from the EC, user community and related projects.
Ghana, Accra — Technical working group meeting
8 October 2010
The next OneGeology global technical working group meeting will be held for half a day immediately after the two day AEGOS WP1/WP2 meeting in Accra, Ghana.
Further details to follow as they emerge.
Denmark, Copenhagen — OneGeology-Europe awareness seminar
13 September 2010
The European Environment Agency (EEA) in cooperation with EuroGeoSurveys and the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) invites you to an awareness raising seminar on OneGeology-Europe.
Germany, Berlin — Operational management group meeting
23 August 2010
Hawaii, Honolulu — 2010 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS)
25 - 30 July 2010
Attending: Ian Jackson is presenting a paper "OneGeology: A PRAGMATIC APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS" in the session "International Open Standards for Geosciences"
Australia, Canberra — The biannual Australian Earth Sciences Convention
4 - 8 July 2010
Attending: Geoscience Australia plan to attend, possibly have a OneGeology display/poster/presentation at the convention.
Poland, Krakow – INSPIRE conference
22 - 25 June 2010
Attending: Ian Jackson, Francois Robida, John Broome will be presenting a paper "OneGeology – a simple but successful trans-national SDI project. Why?"
Canada, Calgary — GeoCanada 2010
10 - 14 May 2010
Attending: Ian Jackson is giving an oral presentation "OneGeology – improving access to geoscience information on a global scale" in the session "GeoScience Information Management in a Spatially-Enabled Online World"
USA, New York — UN Group of Experts on Geographical Information Management
10 - 11 May 2010
Attending: Fraser Taylor is giving an oral presentation "Global Geographical Information Management: Some institutional and data sharing issues in integrating geospatial and statistical data" which will include OneGeology
Austria, Vienna — EGU – European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2010
02 – 07 May 2010
OneGeology-Europe submitted 2 abstracts to the EGU conference in Vienna 2-7 May 2010. There was a 'fruits of IYPE' session in which OneGeology featured as a keynote speech.
The abstract 'OneGeology–improving access to geoscience globally' was accepted in EG5/EOS14 for the EGU General Assembly 2010.
- Luca Demicheli's key note talk
- YES Network Activities at the 2010 EGU General Assembly Meeting - OneGeology Initiative Roundtable Session
- The YES Network's OneGeology Initiative Roundtable Symposium review
- EGU conference information
We are also very pleased that the YES (Young Earth Scientist) Network are holding a roundtable discussion session focussing on OneGeology and the importance of mapping in geosciences and the applications and models that they can apply to decision making processes.
New Zealand, Wellington — OneGeology Steering Group meeting
15 - 16 April 2010
France, Paris — CGMW General Assembly
15 - 16 February 2010
Attending: Ian Jackson will present OneGeology
Italy, Ispra — GIGAS (GEOSS, INSPIRE, GMES, and SEIS) workshop
26 - 27 January 2010
OneGeology-Global and OneGeology-Europe people will be at the GIGAS (GEOSS, INSPIRE, GMES, and SEIS) workshop at European Commission Joint Research Centre, Ispra, Italy.
Opportunities for shaping a convergent evolution of GEOSS, INSPIRE and GMES
This GIGAS workshop, gives stakeholders of GEOSS, INSPIRE or GMES the opportunity to gain insight into and to influence the development of arrangements for interoperability within and between the initiatives. The aim is to achieve a common understanding of how to perform a concerted adoption of activities to influence and shape the evolution of GEOSS, INSPIRE, and GMES towards convergence. This will be discussed on both the strategic and technical levels.
USA, San Francisco — Fruits of IYPE – Implementing Long Term Activities (U12), IYPE wrap-up session at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) Conference
14 - 18 December 2009
OneGeology has been invited to make a presentation. IYPE and CGMW will be participating to the exhibition
Portugal, Lisbon — Planet Earth Lisbon Event (IYPE)
19 – 22 November 2009
Africa, Kampala — AfricasGIS 2009
26 - 30 October 2009
Attending: Francis Bertrand (BRGM) will be presenting OneGeology
China, Beijing — Yes Congress 2009
25 - 28 October 2009
Chloe Wrighton (BGS) will present OneGeology at the first world Congress for Young Earth-Scientists
Italy, Genoa — Festival della Scienza
23 October - 1 November 2009
17:00 29 October 2009 - OneGeology-Europe Awareness Seminar
30 October 2009 is the formal European Union review of their €2.6M grant to OneGeology-Europe. The 1GE Operational Management Group will attend to provide progress information to the EU panel and answer their questions.
USA, Portland — Geological Society of America annual meeting
18 - 21 October 2009
Attending: Ian Jackson is presenting OneGeology as an invited keynote speaker and technical speaker
Turkey, Istanbul — 3rd GEO European Projects Workshop
8 - 9 October 2009
Attending: Ian Jackson is presenting OneGeology-Europe
Canada, Québec — The 5th OneGeology Technical Working Group meeting
25 September 2009 from 14:00 to 17:00 at the offices of the Geological Survey of Canada, in Québec hosted by GeoSciML consortium member Eric Boisvert.
China, Bejing — 4th IGMA Workshop (International Geological Map of Asia)
24 - 28 September 2009
Attending: Manuel Pubellier (CGMW) will present the progress of OneGeology. An open discussion about the participation in OneGeology of the different geological surveys attending the workshop is planned. All the surveys of the region are invited to 4th IGMA Workshop.
Canada, Québec — IUGS-CGI Interoperability Working Group meeting - GeoSciML v 3 development
21 - 25 September 2009
China, Bejing — Earth in Action meeting
9 - 12 September 2009
Attending: Fraser Taylor (International Steering Committee for Global Mapping (ISCGM) is giving a Keynote address
Italy, Rimini — VII Italian Forum of Earth Sciences (Geoitalia 2009)
9 - 11 September 2009
Marco Pantaloni & Carlo Cipolloni (ISPRA) will present 'Scientific and educational characters of the OneGeology project'
The Netherlands, Amsterdam — Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research data management and geographic information meeting
7 - 9 September 2009
Attending: Ian Jackson is presenting OneGeology
Japan, Okayama — Annual Meeting of Geological Society of Japan
5 September 2009
Attending: Koji Wakita is presenting OneGeology
India, Delhi — NDR9 (National Data Repository) global meeting
31 August - 3 September 2009
Attending: Ian Jackson is presenting OneGeology


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Rule VI. Duties Of The Applicant
The applicant shall execute the petition and take the oath before some officer authorized by law to administer official oaths (a notary public cannot do so), and return the petition to the Clerk of the Supreme Court, together with such fees or dues as provided by law or Order of the Court. Each applicant for admission to the Bar is required to answer under oath a questionnaire on forms prescribed by the Board. Should any answer be false in a material respect, the application will be rejected if the fact is ascertained before enrollment; but if enrolled, such attorney is subject to disbarment. (237 Ark. 977, January 1963; amended by Per Curiam May 18, 1992.)
Associated Court Rules:
Rules Governing Admission to the Bar


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2013 Audi A3 Values
Select a 2013 Audi A3 trim level
2013 model year changes
The Audi A3 is unchanged entering the 2013 model year, though a full redesign is expected soon.
Competitive comparison
Entry-level luxury; efficient diesel available; a small car with lots of utility
Special features for 2013
For drivers wanting utility and luxury in a smaller, efficient package, the A3 fits the bill. The "Sportback" 5-door body style offers the spaciousness of an SUV on a platform shared with its Volkswagen cousins the Golf and Jetta. The TDI clean diesel engine is capable of 42 mpg on the highway, according to the EPA, and the gasoline engine gets 28 mpg on the highway. High-end touches such as leather seating and a 10-speaker stereo are standard equipment on both Premium and Premium Plus trim levels.
Unchanged for the current model year, the 2013 Audi A3 is a 5-door hatchback available with a standard or diesel engine. The standard 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine delivers 200 hp and 207-lb ft of torque. Fuel mileage falls between an EPA estimated 21 mpg city and 30 mpg highway, depending on the selection of a standard 6-speed manual transmission or an optional 6-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission. For those who covet superior gas mileage, Audi offers an optional 2.0-liter 4-cylinder TDI diesel engine that produces 140 hp and 236 lb-ft of torque. Paired with a 6-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission, the diesel engine gets an EPA estimated 30 mpg city and 42 mpg highway. Features include LED lights, 18-inch alloy wheels, panorama sunroof, dual-zone automatic climate control, leather seats, sport front seats, power driver seat, navigation, BOSE® sound system, and iPod® interface. Safety is comprised of dual-stage front airbags, side thorax airbags, head curtain airbags, electronic stability control, anti-lock brake system, electronic brake-pressure distribution, and brake assist. The A3 is backed by a 4-year/50,000-mile warranty.


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A passion for people: Introducing Helen Marshall
Hoyt House in Sweetwater is welcoming a new member to their staff. Helen Marshall is serving the local assisted living center as the Residence Sales Manager.Marshall's journey to this new role began three months ago when she was contacted by the regional director of Assisted Living Concepts (ALC), Joshua Lindsey. As a result of her skills and educational background, she joined the Hoyt House team in October.Marshall recollected her hiring, as the new occupation was similar to a past employment at Abilene Christian University (ACU). For twelve years, she had been a counselor for the students, faculty and staff at the campus, leading cultural diversity training, conducting presentations and workshops and providing therapy on an individual, family, couple and group basis.Furthermore, she was responsible for large events at the ACU Counseling Center, and mentored students from various cultural backgrounds as the university has a large international base.But in 2010, Marshall had to vacate her spot in Abilene for personal reasons--to take care of her mother whose health was failing in Alabama. Up until the time her mother passed away, Marshall took on the role of caretaker.She then returned to Abilene, but it seemed as if awareness of assisted living facilities was already being brought to her attention in life--even if there wasn't one in that particular area of the country."It would have been nice to have had an ALC house in the area where my mother lived," Marshall reflected. "It would have given me the peace of mind that she was being properly cared for and was safe."She said that the position with the Hoyt House "sounded exciting and challenging because I would have the opportunity to serve seniors and meet so many new people." "I just believe that it was an assignment from God," Marshall stated, "and I accepted the offer and began my services to the people of Sweetwater."FamilyThe fifth of twelve children, Marshall was born and raised in Alabama in the thick of the Civil Rights Movement. She was part of the first generations of African-Americans who were part of the school integrations during the 1960s and 1970s.The black students' fear of the unknown was identified as she recalled being brought to the auditorium by the school's principal, who verbally berated the students by giving them a list of "do nots" in association with white students.Personally, Marshall was verbally abused by the principal on a daily basis. Racial slurs were used against her and she was threatened that she would not pass to the next grade, as she was constantly being kicked her out of school and from the school bus--a thirty-mile trip.But Marshall rose above, and when she wrote an essay at the year's end, she talked about the love of Jesus which knows no race. If at all, the principal changed his tune just a bit toward her and would allow her to pass if she went to summer school."Summer school was over 75 miles away," she recollected, "and our summers were spent working in the fields harvesting crop and preparing foods for the winter months. However, my mother and daddy made arrangements for me to go to summer school so I could be promoted to the next grade." Marshall was one of fifteen black girls in her class, and one of five who passed. But even with her small success, the demeaning words of that principal would infiltrate her mind for the next twenty years until a car accident in 1989 that left her injured.She accepted Jesus during this time, in which she was also six months pregnant with her son. Out of work and unsure of what to do, Marshall began attending church with a white pastor, who encouraged her to go back to school.At first, the words of that principal came to mind, but Marshall made the decision to step out on faith and attend ACU. "God put me in the right place and He put His people in place to encourage me all the way through undergraduate and graduate school. When the time came, He opened the door for me to give back to the ACU community by serving the students, faculty and staff members," she said.She highly recommends the school not only for the education, but for the relationships of loving people. She said ACU was a blessing to her children, as Marshall has been a single mother of three for over twenty years."My children have been a true blessing to me and I thank God for trusting me with their care," she elated.She had the privilege of receiving her Bachelor in Science degree in Social Work from ACU in 1996 On the same day her oldest daughter graduated college--Marshall at ACU and her daughter at Hardin-Simmons. Four months after her death, Marshall was able to receive her daughter's Masters degree posthumously.She also has a younger daughter who graduated from ACU and her son also attended the Abilene university. This January, Marshall's son will be enrolled in Culinary School.PerformanceMarshall's work in helping people spans over thirty years, as she has worked as a service assistance at Abilene State School, a Psych Technician at Woods Psychiatric Clinic, an Intake Worker at the Resources for Living, a Case Manager at Meals on Wheels and the Betty Hardwick Center, and as a Social Worker and counselor/therapist at ACU--along with work at the school as an Adjunct Instructor in the Social Work Department.While she has spent many years working to meet others' needs, Marshall cites her work at Abilene Christian in her social work classes as preparation for her current job position. Following her undergraduate work at Abilene Christian, she would later go on to pursue a Master's Degree in Social Science from the University of Texas at Arlington, and graduated from the school in 1998."I am dedicated to serving others," said Marshall, "that's my calling and passion in life. I desire to see others have the highest quality of life that God has for them and I am blessed to be a part of this process."And in this role at the Hoyt House, Marshall's passion is her work indeed. She works to fill vacancies at the assisted living facility by building positive relationships with a variety of people in the community--civic leaders, medical personnel and the seniors in Sweetwater."It is imperative for me to develop positive relationships with doctors in Sweetwater and surrounding cities who can refer their patients that would benefit from assisted living services," said Marshall.She also does initial and follow-up work on inquiries and referrals, offers tours of the facility and closes sales with move-ins while assisting people in their transition. Her role has her traveling almost 80% of the time she is on duty.Furthermore, Marshall is responsible for informing new clients about the diverse services offered at the Hoyt House, as she explains to customers the financial options in an effective manner before guiding a family through the arrangements for moving in to the assisted living center.But how does she do it? With respect."My ultimate goal is to treat everyone with the same respect as I would want to be treated," Marshall explained. "My belief is that every individual is unique and deserves to be treated with the highest regard and the utmost respect."ProfessionalismOn a professional level, she intends to bring the community and Hoyt House together through educating people and medical personnel about the services available at the center. She hopes to conduct workshops and hold presentations on the care and services offered at the facility.Furthermore, she plans on holding community events in the center and intends to invite community members and leaders to visit, so that they can be aware of what Hoyt House offers when making referrals. She will also attend monthly meetings where businesses are promoted and senior care is addressed.She calls the Hoyt House a "warm, home-like atmosphere [where] residents can enjoy a comfortable and pleasant surrounding in their senior years."But she won't be doing it alone. She praises her co-workers who take their jobs seriously and offer quality care, twenty-four hours a day, to the residents. Marshall says Hoyt House is "blessed with a wonderful staff" as they provide proper care; activities with fellow residents, family members or the community; and meals and snacks to clients--in which she can personally vouch for the latter."The meals are delicious," she exclaimed. "I know this because I personally enjoy them every chance I get."Collectively, the Hoyt House team is always working toward improving the care and safety of their residents, Marshall said. Short-term care is offered through respite services, and Hoyt House is the only organization that helps veterans apply for the Aid and Attendant Program, where veterans and their spouse can possibly qualify for financial assistance.Through her work at the Hoyt House, she also wants to plan events that honor veterans as well as promote national awareness days."My main goal is to use my skills as a social worker and marketer to fill the Hoyt House once again with residents who can afford the services and for those who are Medicaid/Medicare eligible," she said.Marshall also works with various community organizations. She makes referrals to other nursing homes in the area, visiting the facilities and meeting the respective staffs in order to provide community members the best services possible for their needs.Furthermore, she has met several community leaders, who she says have "welcomed me into the community with warmness." And while she understands their busy schedules and has already met a few doctors and nurses, she hopes to meet all of the local medical professionals.FaithBut on a personal level, Marshall desires to build long-lasting relationships founded by trust with everyone she meets. Along with her background in social work, she says she has a "God-given love for others."This trait allows her to have a genuine passion, empathy, and compassion for demographics that are all too often deemed as underprivileged like senior citizens, children, the poor, disabled and those with mental challenges.Her faith is also a driving force in her work, as Marshall prays on a daily basis for those she comes into contact and that doors will open to reach out to those in need."My prayers have been the source of my success in everything that I have accomplished in my life," she described. "I give God the glory and praise for my life and I am not ashamed to let everyone know that I stand for Jesus because He is the author and finisher of my faith," citing the Bible verse from Hebrews 12:2.Along with the prayers, Marshall adds love, respect and establishing rapport with fellow community members to her plan of success. She wants to share her heart and passion for people and service with the medical professionals in the community, which is one of the reasons she wants to meet them."It is my hope that in developing relationships, the medical staff would feel comfortable enough to make referrals to Hoyt House."In addition, she wants to get outside the Hoyt House facility, so that she can meet seniors at their homes and other community centers--just to let them know she cares about their needs and their families needs."I plan to work hard to prove myself to the people as the new face of the Hoyt House," Marshall stated, "and to show the community that I am someone who is completely dedicated to the lives of others."Marshall says that she welcomes referrals and visits. By calling 325-235-5655 or dropping by the Hoyt House, tours can be given and discussions can be held for providing care to a potential resident.And at the end of the day, Marshall's work is all about her clients. She praises her strong, loving and discipline-implementing parents for teaching her how to treat others from an early age, in which her personal experience with caring for her parents in their late years brought her to the realization of meeting the needs and caring for seniors."I know what it's like to have your parents in a place and not being properly care for by workers," she explained. "I work with our staff to make sure we never fall into the category of some other organizations that don't take care of their residents."The residents give love back to Marshall, as she walks in the door each morning and is greeted cheerfully. In turn, she will say something encouraging or edifying to make sure they are not only cared for, but they are happy in the senior season of their lives."I want people to know that I didn't major in business when I was in college. I majored in people and that's what I am most passionate about."


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April 19th, 2011 at 10:06 PM ^
Interesting. Most people seem to think Ross is the better of the two.
That said, we currently have 2 top 10 MLB's and are in a decent position with a third.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:08 PM ^
not sure what he was before
April 19th, 2011 at 10:09 PM ^
We have learned our lesson about depth at certain positions the hard way. I am happy to say I don't see that being a problem at the LB position anytime soon.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:10 PM ^
April 19th, 2011 at 10:23 PM ^
If this could somehow turn into the football version of the Fab-5, I think I might smother myself with marshmellows and wash myself with the tears of Buckeye fans
April 19th, 2011 at 10:34 PM ^
Let's hope there aren't too many Fab-5 comparisons to be made.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:36 PM ^
Oh, GFY.
Out of the Fab 5, one got us in trouble. And that was after he played his last game. Those kids were poor. It was what happened after the Fab 5 stopped playing that scarred our team.
Seriously. GFY.
I'd disagree all were poor. I remember a recent discussion on the forums about this being proven wrong.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:37 PM ^
Minus the 15+ years worth of crippling sanctions, right?
April 19th, 2011 at 10:10 PM ^
I was under the impression we'd be playing RJS more as an outside linebacker, at SAM.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:12 PM ^
This doesn't mean he won't. But he could play MIKE and is a MLB at Cass so Scout may have felt it made more sense to list him as a MLB.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:15 PM ^
tweeted a few weeks ago that he wanted to be listed as a MLB because he said that's what he is being recruited as.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:22 PM ^
I believe he mentioned in an earlier interview they wanted him outside and Ross inside. Obviously, you want them where they play best, but consider Ringer and Ross/Bolder are inside, and we just picked up Morgan and Jones as MIKES...well someone has to stay outside. I would think RJS would be the best fit of the new crop.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:35 PM ^
Jenkins-Stone is a MIKE.
Ross is a WILL.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:46 PM ^
I hate to weigh in on what to me is generally non-issue, but I've noticed people discussing Ross vs. Bolden often enough. I have not comment on Bolden's skill, but how many MIKE's could we possibly need?
April 19th, 2011 at 10:55 PM ^
Well, I think the coaches might be realizing that Kellen Jones could be more of a WILL linebacker. On paper we have a bunch of MIKE's (Demens, Bell, Kellen Jones, Morgan, Jenkins-Stone) and not a whole lot of talent at WILL. Bolden is being recruited as a MIKE, but I also think he has the potential to be a SAM.
So there's some position flexibility, but you're right...the MLB position is getting pretty full.
April 19th, 2011 at 11:01 PM ^
Interesting. I thought I'd read, though, that Bolden and Ohio couldn't come to terms because he was and believed he should remain a MIKE. Good to know Jones can shift outside, though.
Jones could play WILL, but WILL is still an inside linebacker position (a.k.a. aligned between the tackles). They're similar players, but the MIKE is typically a little bigger.
In our defense what are the coaches looking for in the SAM position? Is the SAM usually taller than the other lbs?
Rather than post the entire explanation, I'll just tell you that a post with an explanation of the linebackers will be going up at Touch the Banner at 8:00 a.m.
But yes, the SAM would typically be taller than the other linebackers. The shortest would be WILL, then MIKE, then SAM.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:15 PM ^
RJS at #72
O'Brien up to #99
Ross at #115
TRich down to #154
April 19th, 2011 at 10:28 PM ^
TRich seemed overrated to me, he's pretty small and not a burner either. I'd love to have him don't get me wrong he just doesn't seem to have an elite quality.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:37 PM ^
Richardson doesn't have great measurables...
...but he's a playmaker. He needs to get stronger, but his ball skills are better than Cass Tech's other recent corners (Cissoko, Mathis, Hollowell, etc.).
April 19th, 2011 at 11:14 PM ^
That's kind of what I figured, hopefully he turns out better than Boo Boo
April 19th, 2011 at 11:48 PM ^
I respect your opinion, but how do you make a call like that? Is it from camp film? Does that provide enough of a sample size? I assume all those guys got thrown at very little in actual games.
That's my judgment based on having looked at all three as they were being recruited, but it's also reflected in their statistics. Cissoko had something like 3 picks in his entire career. I think Mathis only had a couple as a senior.
Meanwhile, Richardson had 4 interceptions as a sophomore, 12 picks as a junior, and scored 5 touchdowns on 11 receptions.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:18 PM ^
I think RJS has more of a body type of MLB. I just saw TR dropped too, I thought he was a little bit over rated.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:18 PM ^
.. then RJS should be nicknamed Wedge.
April 19th, 2011 at 11:37 PM ^
Who's Porkins?
April 20th, 2011 at 12:50 AM ^
awesome successories pic of Wedge 'Red Leader' Antilles that said:

BALLS: You don't need the force to make it through a trilogy

Just thought I would share...(can't embed)
April 19th, 2011 at 10:19 PM ^
I'm not gonna look in to ranking too much since these guys still have there whole entire senior year to play but were definitely getting a good player in RJS. I think Caleb Ringer is gonna suprise some people too.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:22 PM ^
So whats everyone's thought on Ross and Bolden? I personally want Ross more so than Bolden, even though Bolden is a great prospect. It's just that Ross has been on our radar for so long and it would be awesome to see the #2 and #3 MLB's commited to us. I don't think we should take both because then we will be out of balance with too many linebackers.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:29 PM ^
Unless we're hit with some serious attrition, I'm not so sure we have room for 4 LBs, nor do we really have a desperate need to take that many (we'd have 7 LB recruits in 2 years with 2 or 3 returning starters next year).
If spots open up then absolutely take both if we can.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:32 PM ^
I'd rather have Ross just because he's an instate kid and they're always nice to grab. I definitely like both of them though. Ross seems more of an impact player to me, I want him to be our Ray Lewis... I just can't help it.
April 19th, 2011 at 10:35 PM ^
if you think he's a better player, not because of what his home state is
April 19th, 2011 at 10:38 PM ^
Well it's important to get guys instate... I thought that was a widely accepted concept, I guess not
April 19th, 2011 at 10:43 PM ^
instate is because it's easier to convince a kid to go to school to somewhere closer to his home, in general, than it is to get him to go far far away. But if you have a legit shot at two kids who are equal, then why would it matter which one is from where?
Which is why I said, if you want Ross more, it should be because you think he's better.
April 19th, 2011 at 11:03 PM ^
It matters. As a rule it is important to solidify your base. Obviously, you want to draw in the best class you can, but aside from the ease of getting kids close to home, there's also the necessity of building relationships with their schools and their coaches. That's something Michigan has really struggled with recently, albeit the slide started more than three years ago.
There's a price you pay for that. Not only does it make it harder to recruit your ostensible base, it makes it easier for your rivals close at hand to fill the void. Thus, the less Michigan recruits Michigan players, the easier it becomes for Michigan State, Iowa, Wisconsi etc. to fill that void. That's why Ross' school has become a feeder for Ohio and Penn State, in part. If you lose a recruiting battle for, say, athree star kid in Texas, he goes to Baylor, or A&M, or LSU or TCU...if you lose a kid in Michigan, he winds up at State or Iowa. Or worse, winning the Heisman at Alabama.
It's also hard to build those relationships with schools far abroad.
Given two kids entirely equal, I'd take the local kid every time. There's less chance they'll get homesick, or hate the weather, etc., but most of all, it reinforces your grip on what is and what ought to be the cradle of your efforts.
April 19th, 2011 at 11:29 PM ^
... I hate that this board is being infested with the "must win the in-state recruiting battle" meme. It's NOT true. You take the best players, every time. During Michigan's greatest days, we took limited number of Michigan recruits. Do not let the MSM shallow analysis cloud the truth.
You can just as easily make an argument that you take the Ohio kid because Ohio is a better pipeline. This crap about having to win the state of Michigan is bullshit that was started by MSU and I'm embarrassed that the false premise is making it onto these boards.
April 19th, 2011 at 11:36 PM ^
My argument extends to Ohio. I was taking a regional look, which is why I mentioned schools out of state. For us, recruiting Ohio is very important, especially as you can't make a winning program on Michigan talent alone.
And no. It's not a myth. You go for the best talent, but you try to keep a grip on home. It matters. Track the success of continuously powerful programs. They keep a good grip on recruits at home before looking around. Even when SMU was buying their entire team, they bought the best players in Texas before shopping abroad. Why? Because they didn't want to see them wind up at Texas and A&M, playing against them.
If you're getting the best players in Texas you don't need to go anywhere else. McGuffie's senior year in HS the Houston area alone had 150 D1 recruits. It takes Michigan usually around 5 years to put out that kind of talent. Throw in another 150+ throughout the rest of state and comparing Texas to Michigan is just plain stupid.
There is some truth to it, as long as you are not just looking at total number of recruits. I don't think it matters at all if Michigan takes MORE instate recruits than MSU or other Big Ten teams, but it matters how we do on the elite talent. We will always lose the occasional kid, but we can't let it become a rule. I am not overly concerned about the last couple years of top players going to MSU because Thomas is a legacy for them and Gholston's guardian is now on the MSU staff (plus I think Gholston seems to dissapear in games, anyway), but we need to be picking up more than our fair shair of the top 4-5 players in Michigan every year. This is all stuff that has been said before, but you brought it up.


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Reviewed by Ali A. (age 15)
"The Alchemist" is a story about a Spanish shepherd, Santiago, who went on a journey to fulfill his personal legend and find treasures. Santiago passes through difficulties on his way, falls in love and makes many friends.
Being a novel written in philosophical language, it has a great affect on readers. The book includes many deep and meaningful quotes which can be easily memorized and be used as a way of living your life. For people who have fallen into a depression and need to find a way out, this book can be a compass and a reliable guide.
This book made a great impact on me. Not only because of the plot but because of the quotes the author used. The quotes in this book were ones that everyone can understand in their own way.
For example, "And, when you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it."
This book really gets you hooked. When I started to read it the book seemed really weird. The plot was too complicated and sounded meaningless. After reading some chapters I reallized I couldn't stop reading it.
The Alchemist, in my opinion, is really easy to be read. It can be read during holidays, trips, aeroplane flights. It can be read really fast without getting tired. I really recommend this book to readers over the age of 14. This book is a bit complicated. Even if children younger than 14 will be able to read it they won't really understand the message that the author is sharing.


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Hold on to Your Hats: This Thing's Gonna Blow!
What the hell are they thinking in Washington, and down at the "Unified Command" in New Orleans, letting BP try to close off the oil volcano spewing out the top of the damaged Blowout Preventer (BOP) stack?
And what the hell is the mainstream press doing not asking about the clear evidence of oil or gas spewing out under pressure from cracks in the seafloor around the base of the BOP? (See the image of oil spewing from the sea floor here.)
Sure the initial partial closing of the valves is working, but they haven't built up much pressure yet--just to 6000 lbs/square inch, which isn't much above the 5000 lbs/square inch at that depth of the ocean--and a lot could go wrong. seriously wrong, and good reason to think it will.
I made a call to the media office of the Unified Command, the office set up to respond to public and media inquiries about the disaster, which is supposedly composed of people from the US Coast Guard, other federal agencies, and BP. When I mentioned the videos taken by BP's own remote operating vehicles (ROVs) of the oil and/or gas spewing from cracks in the sea floor, I was told I had to call the press office in Houston, "because you're asking us a question about the sub-surface well."
But here's the thing. The press office in Houston is not run by the Unified Command. The people at the office there answer the phone with the phrase: "BP Press." They do this because they are BP employees, and the office is in BP headquarters.
This means if you want to know anything about the structural integrity of the well below the BOP, you have to get that information from BP, not from the government. That's the same BP that told government regulators that they could handle any emergency. The same BP that assured us when the well blew that the spill was just leaking 1000 barrels of oil a day--a figure that appears to have been knowingly understated by a factor of 50 to 100.
Now, when I called BP I got a PR guy with a Brit accent named Toby Odone, who claimed he was "not aware of any oil leaking around the well itself."
He also said, "We're pretty certain that there is no oil leaking around the well that shouldn't be there."
How then to explain their own ROV videos, showing exactly that? Odone assured me he'd "get back" with an answer. So far, no answer.
Odone also said something else that was disturbing in its facileness. He said that the relief wells were within feet of the original bore, and that they had "not detected any hydrocarbons." This, he assured me, meant that there was no leak from the casing. But I pointed out that those side wells had been drilled from a mile away, on a slant, so that they only approached the original well during the last quarter mile or so from the bottom of the 13000-foot bore. They were nowhere near the bore during the first several miles of casing, so they can offer no clue as to the integrity of the bore above the first quarter mile or so above the oil reservoir. Odone agreed that this was true.


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Thank you for the gracious introduction. Before I say a bit about my book and then respond to the thoughtful comments by Professor Gianoutsos and Hochschild, I would like simply to thank you for hosting me. When Professor Strauss contacted me a few months ago and told me that over 30 colleagues, around 1/3 of the faculty at Mt. St. Mary's, were reading and discussing The Unintended Reformation in groups this semester, I was astounded. I also knew I had to find a way to accept his kind invitation to visit, above all so that I could do what I'm doing now: thanking you in person. I don't think there's any better way for a scholar to be honored than having this sort of discussion, dialogue, and debate devoted to one's work. Quite frankly, it's moving to know that so many of you took the time to read my book. So in a certain sense, from my perspective the most important part of my task in coming to Emmitsburg has now been discharged. Thank you so very much.
That said, I'm fairly confident I wasn't invited here just to tender my gratitude! I am specifically grateful to Professors Gianoutsos and Hochschild for their comments on my book, and appreciate the trouble they've taken actually to understand it, unlike some reviewers whose criticisms reflect manifest incomprehension. Before I reply to their remarks, I will say a few things about how I regard The Unintended Reformation and what it seeks to do. This will in turn, I hope, be relevant to my subsequent reply.
The Unintended Reformation is straightforward albeit ambitious in the basic question it asks, but unconventional, unexpected, and complex in how it goes about answering it. The question is: how did the Western world's current combination of heterogeneous truth claims about matters of meaning, value, and morality, and its hegemonic institutions, most importantly sovereign nation-states and the market, come to be as they are? This is a historical question about change over time. The answer for which I argue, as you know from having read the book, is that the unresolved doctrinal disagreements and concrete religio-political conflicts of the Reformation era set in motion ideological and institutional changes that sought to cope with the unintended and unwanted consequences of the Reformation. Because late medieval Christianity was not "religion" in any modern sense, but was intertwined with all domains of human life, the Reformation's rejections of many traditional Christian teachings and practices, as well as of the Roman church's authority and institutions, affected all those domains. This was important in two ways. First, with respect to the Reformation's transformation of historical processes that were already underway (such as the increased exercise of jurisdictional control by non-ecclesiastical authorities over ecclesiastical institutions). Second, the Reformation's rejection of many traditional Christian teachings and practices, as well as of the authority and institution of the Roman church, was crucial for the new realities it introduced (such as pervasive disagreement about Christian truth in Latin Europe—which had certainly existed in the Middle Ages, but not in anything like the sustained way or on the scale of the Reformation, and therefore with nothing close to its transformative impact).
The Unintended Reformation is a genealogical and antiteleological historical analysis that starts in the late Middle Ages and concentrates on human realities without which we cannot account for our ideological hyperpluralism and hegemonic institutions. I start then because that is how far back we need to go to explain the present. And I chose to focus on what I do because no credible account of today's world is possible that does not encompass science and its applications, sovereign nation-states, modern philosophy, industrial capitalism and consumerism, and higher education. My book therefore includes them all in relationship to the Reformation era's doctrinal disagreements and religio-political conflicts, and in relationship to one another. At the same time, as you know, I make no claims to comprehensiveness and explicitly acknowledge that the book scarcely mentions other major domains of human life (5, 365), the inclusion of which would have further strengthened my argument.
The book is carefully constructed and tightly argued; the six chapters must be understood together in order to grasp the whole. The highly compressed exposition means that more could and should be said about virtually everything in it. My aim is explanatory power with respect to change over time in ways that account for the stipulated explanandum, without losing the forest for the trees. How one evaluates the outcome in the present is separable from the historical analysis per se; notwithstanding modernity's many widely acknowledged benefits, where we have ended up seems to me also troubling for multiple reasons I suggest in the book. But one might agree with the analysis and evaluate the present and our future prospects more positively than I do.
Moving on to the comments of our two respondents, which I will take in order. Professor Gianoutsos's principal criticism is that I too unilaterally identify the Reformation as the distant source of our present condition, "the only plausible culprit that destroyed a harmonized, Christian society," and therefore ignore other important causal factors that have contributed to the world as we know it today. First of all, as she implies elsewhere in referring to "the significant problems and abuses of the Medieval Church," "harmonized" is hardly an adjective that characterization of pre-Reformation Latin Christendom. The "late medieval church's many real, pervasive, and undeniable problems" (85), as I write in Chapter 2, are part of my explanation of long-term historical change no less than the doctrinal disagreements and religio-political conflicts of the Reformation era. The disruptions of the Reformation era are the key, not the claims and actions of Protestant reformers per se—and although the early modern conflicts followed from the rejection of the Roman church, that rejection was as successful as it was because of the church's egregious, long-standing problems.
The more fundamental difficulty with Professor Gianoutsos's criticism, however, is that it misses my point about why the Reformation was so consequential: because Christianity in the early sixteenth century was not "religion" in the modern sense, but sought to inform and influenced, for better or worse, every area of human life. Therefore a rejection of the authority of the institution behind that influence was bound to affect all those areas of life—which the Reformation did. Professor Gianoutsos's implicit distinction between "the Reformation" and "several different phenomena related to the Reformation" seems to suggest that "the content of intellectual debate and practice in the Reformation" can be separated from the way in which disagreements about true Christianity "divided Europe, created an authority crisis, and instigated often brutal wars." I don't think they can, and my book shows how they're related.
Without question, an additional chapter on forms of communication that included the impact of the printing press, as well as a chapter on the relationship between Europe and hitherto unknown peoples in the Americas and Asia—two of the additional six chapters, incidentally, that were originally part of the book's conception—would have enriched it. But would they have changed the basic argument, or have identified important influences on the shaping of our world that were separate from the Reformation's influence? I think not. They would rather have strengthened the book's argument by showing, for example, how the early German Reformation radically altered the already thriving medium of print, providing a medium for polemical theological controversy on a vast scale that lasted throughout the Reformation era and beyond. Print crucially helped to spread the rival truth claims, whether religious or secular, that are central to my argument. So too, although Spanish and Portuguese commercial and missionary efforts began prior to the Reformation, starting in the 1550s with French Huguenot efforts in Brazil, the story of early modern European expansion is simultaneously one of "exported confessional conflict" (to use the felicitous phrase of Anne McGinness, a recent Notre Dame Ph.D.)—between France and Portugal, between Spain and the Netherlands, between England and France, and so on. Deep into the eighteenth century, European colonial commerce and colonialism were thoroughly intertwined with confessional rivalries.
To criticize my argument one would have to show that Christianity on the eve of the Reformation, for better or worse, really was not all that important for intellectual life, social relationships, the exercise of power, economic exchange, ethics, or universities. More than half a century of scholarship by medievalists have made clear that it was, which is why I make use of it in my book. Indeed, the ways in which Christianity was so influential was partly what outraged the reformers who rejected the Roman church. That is why the Reformation is the crucial watershed without which we can't understand the world we're living in today, however we evaluate it. None of this, in my view, has anything to do with whether Protestant readers might not like the book. Catholic readers might not like the way I call attention to the problems of the late medieval church, or the unresponsiveness of popes to the intellectual challenges posed by modern knowledge. The point is that the past has made the present what it is, whether we like it or not. The possible objections of certain readers are never sufficient reason, in my view, to pretend otherwise. There are countless things about the past I wish were different; wishing doesn't change them, and ignoring them simply diminishes one's own understanding of and in the present. Historical arguments must always be criticized by pointing out problems with the interpretation or neglect of evidence, not because of readers' preferences for a more congenial, user-friendly past.
I readily concede that I don't mention any particular ways in which protagonists in the English Revolution contributed to the formation of modern political rights and "fundamental freedoms," when I say e.g. that the "spread of protective individual rights is perhaps the greatest outcome of modern Western liberalism" (375). I am well aware of everything Professor Gianoutsos mentioned about the contributions of the English Revolution to modern liberal democracy. But my deeper point is that politically protected individual rights regarded not in the abstract but combined as they are with no shared substantive morality, ever-widening technological capabilities, and ever-increasing levels of consumption seem not to qualify as an unqualified good in their effects—heretical as this point has seemed to some secular reviewers. The separation of church and state, protection of individual religious preference, and circumscription of religion helped to solve certain problems inherited from the Reformation era. They also helped to create unforeseen problems, the character of which is only now, perhaps, starting to become apparent.
I will move on now to Professor Hochschild's two points. First, I am agnostic as to what particular form a metaphysics might assume such that the incomprehensible simultaneity of divine transcendence and sacramental immanence is maintained, as understood in traditional Christianity prior to the advent of metaphysical univocity. I really have no horse in this race; I am neither a theologian nor a metaphysician, and am not one to devote my intellectual energies to arguing for an Augustinian, Thomistic, or some new conceptual direction that from the start takes into account post-Newtonian physics. So long as basic teachings about e.g. the reality of the creator-God, creation, the incarnation, the resurrection, grace, the efficacy of the sacraments, and so forth are maintained, I have no problem at all with multiple approaches. But I regard this as an intellectual question internal to Christian theology, one fundamentally different from questions about unsecularizing the academy so as to bring theological discourse from different religious traditions into dialogue with modern academic disciplines in universities; and this is different yet again from trying to imagine a serious public discourse about God in a society like ours in which, as David Bentley Hart has recently and I think rightly said, "we have reached a moment in Western history when, despite all appearances, no meaningful public debate over belief and unbelief is possible."[1] Although I'm not especially keen on Gadamer, my book's final chapter is meant to contribute to the unsettling of complacency about "our own disciplinary narratives of self-sufficiency" for which Prof. Hochschild rightly calls.
On her second point, about what Catholic institutions might contribute to secular research universities, I hope that my call for unsecularizing the academy—a claim I make on the basis of its own ostensible commitment to academic freedom—might itself be a source of hope not only to Catholic scholars but more broadly to religiously committed academics in different disciplines. In the context of the contemporary academy, which is dominated by elite research universities, Catholicism can show itself to be intellectually credible only by demonstrating awareness of cutting-edge research and showing either (1) how research findings are compatible with whatever religious truth claims are being claimed as true, or (2) why the findings should be questioned, or how the assumptions underlying them are mistaken, arbitrary, or otherwise problematic. In claiming, near the end of Chapter 6, that Catholicism is a tradition whose "fundamental mode" is the participatory over the propositional, I did not mean to denigrate the critical intellectual role played in the articulation and defense of the faith by those whose participation in it includes theological understanding. Catholicism makes truth claims, and to be credible they have to be made articulately by persons of learning and judgment in relationship to the findings of the natural sciences and other disciplines. My point is simply that as far as Catholicism is concerned, one needn't earn an advanced degree in order to pursue holiness by imitating Christ. Being smart is not a prerequisite for being a Christian. I am sure we all personally know extraordinary, committed Christians who have somehow managed without going to graduate school.
Thus far my remarks. Once again, thanks to Professors Gianoutsos and Hochschild, and more generally to all of you.


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Welcome to Tesco Wine by the case.
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Sorry, this product is currently unavailableWhy not try Manuku Bay Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc?
Reference number 060967423
£78.00 per case
Equivalent to £13.00 per bottle
78 Clubcard Points
Made by one of the most fantastic producers in New Zealand, this is from John Stichbury's Jackson Estate in Marlborough.
It is fantastically aromatic with intense, lively citrus and gooseberry fruit aromas and flavours.
Really long on flavour, this is a super match for fish suppers.
This wine is ideal for drinking now but can be kept for up to 1 year
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Enjoy Responsibly
This wine is a Marlborough institution, named after Jackson Estate founder John Stichbury whose family has farmed this particular patch in Marlborough for over 160 years. Made from grapes grown in estate-run vineyards on the central Wairau River plain and Omaka and Waihopai sub regions, this zesty, lime-filled wine is then rested on lees for four months adding wonderful texture and complexity.
Jackson Estate was founded more than 25 years ago, after the first vines were planted on our estate in Marlborough, New Zealand by the Stichbury family, who have farmed the land on Jackson's Road for over 160 years.
Matt Patterson-Green
Jackson Estate embodies the very best of Marlborough New Zealand, the essence of Sauvignon Blanc. Jackson Estate is a special place, a testament to the vision and determination of the Stichbury & Jackson families who have farmed the land on the Wairau River plain at Jacksons Road for more than 160 years.
£60.00 per case
Equivalent to £10.00 per bottle
60 Clubcard Points
£60.00 per case
Equivalent to £10.00 per bottle
60 Clubcard Points
£90.00 per case
Equivalent to £15.00 per bottle
90 Clubcard Points


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The Classic look with more grip ! Used by PRS*. Nik Huber, Hailwood Guitars, Forge Guitars, Rouskangas guitars....
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World watches as Trump-Putin meeting looms
Opening Sequence
More rain hits India's flooding devastation
Former UN leader Kofi Annan has died
Senators demand answers from Army on lead poisoning
EPA ordered to implement chemical safety rule
Trump finds new target in Russia probe
A fresh tremor shakes Indonesia's Lombok
Merkel, Putin tackle tough topics in meeting outside Berlin
EXCLUSIVE: U.S. DOJ vs Facebook over wiretaps
U.S president to SEC: consider ending quarterly reports
A beauty blogger defies discrimination in Myanmar
World in Pictures
Closing Sequence


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