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Around 1902, mechanical engineer and inventor Hiram Percy Maxim confronted a difficult problem: How could you make firing a rifle a quiet act? For those who like to hunt, the retort of the bullet leaving the muzzle is not only hard on the eardrums, but it startles the game. And for soldiers, firing a bullet instantly reveals one's position to anyone nearby with ears.
To understand how Maxim solved it, we must first understand what creates the sound. As a bullet casing is struck by the firearm's hammer and fires from the barrel, there are two sources of noise: The combustion of the gunpowder, and the subsequent sonic boom of the bullet (events that are sequential but occur so fast that they sound simultaneous to us). Maxim figured out he could silence both by creating a sleeve through which the bullet must travel. Inside the sleeve are chambers that trap both the trail of gas spewing out from behind the bullet and the soundwaves from the sonic boom.
Maxim's silencer, also called a suppressor, worked, and one fringe benefit of the gas-trapping chambers was that they also contained the muzzle flash. Again, for reasons of not revealing one's position, it's a militarily-useful feature.
Destin Sandlin, the man behind the SmarterEveryDay YouTube channel, found a very cool way to illustrate how suppressors/silencers work. Sandlin linked up with engineer Steve Dean, the former owner of a CNC machining company whose new venture, Soteria, improves the design of silencers.
Dean created a variety of his designs that he sleeved with sacrificial and transparent acrylic plastic, so that you can see, using high-speed video recording, what's happening inside the suppressor as the bullet travels through it:
Awesome video! The channel has a fantastically passionate host and has some incredibly fun and informative videos. The Triboluminescence video of sugar candies producing sparks while being smashed in ultra slow mo was a favorite of mine.
I bumped into Maxim's original patent when I was looking up something else altogether in the patent records. Fascinating stuff. It's worth noting that the folks in the biz call them "suppressors" and not "silencers" because the suppressed gunshot is still fantastically loud at about 130 dB. That little "fwip" sound in the movies is total fantasy.
I've heard some impressively suppressed .308s at a nearby range. Granted, I had ear protection but they were easily half the perceived volume of the non-suppressed rifles next to them.
why do the makers of gun silencers make me think of the people who re-engineered gas chambers ?
because you wet the bed every night
Excellent article, but SHAME ON YOU for using the term SILENCER! There is no such thing. When you perpetuate the misconception that these devices allow one to fire a firearm and remain totally concealed, you fuel the fear-mongers of the left that a SUPRESSOR works like they're portrayed in TV and movies - And nothing could be further from the truth.
Pending legislation hopes to remove SUPRSSORS from the current restrictive and costly ATF controlled dominion and place them on the same level as any add-on firearm safety feature.
And it IS a safety feature. To reduce to eardrum-shattering report to a safer albeit still LOUD SUPRESSED report is an important step forward.
Mixed feelings on this product: On the one hand, I feel we should be exposed to a certain amount of germs, in order to keep our immune systems up to snuff. On the other hand, I've seen a child sneeze into his hand, then grab the subway pole without wiping
My mother bought this bookcase sometime in the 1940's, I think. It was sitting in my parents living room for over 40 years before they downsized and gave it to me. I brought it to the shop because my apartment already has too much stuff but I liked having it
A fellow named Gualberto Elizondo recently attended the Grill Master Campeonato Nacional de Parrilladas (Grill Master National Barbecue Championship) in Monterrey, Mexico, spotted one entrant's crazy contraption and posted it to his Instagram: It's a pity that we're coming across this only now, when barbecuing season is about to end.
We designers often take for granted the terminology we use to describe parts of objects. But after seeing laypeople interchangeably use the words "bevel" and "bezel" in an online discussion about the forthcoming iPhone X, it's become clear that not everyone has our command of design and manufacturing vocabulary. Well,
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Protection from the Georgia Sun
The Awnings Above Difference
Quality | Custom Work | Convenient
We really stand out when it comes to service. With a great deal of knowledge and experience, we make planning all phases of your project a breeze. Best of all, when you call you'll be talking directly with real people, usually the owners.
We built our reputation on superior service, and our total customer commitment is very evident in everything that we do. Both first time and repeat customers appreciate our professional approach to each project, which includes:
- Friendly office staff to answer questions
- Convenient, on-time appointments
- Fully prepared and trained consultant
- Finest quality materials and workmanship
- Huge selection of styles, fabrics, materials
- Warranty that includes product and labor
To learn more about our team, click here. To schedule an appointment or ask a question, click here.

subset: commoncrawl


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Influenza Clinics for 2008-2009
Cattaraugus County Health Department announces the 2008-2009 Influenza (Flu)
Clinics schedule for those 18 years and older. All of the following sites are opened to the general public.
It is recommended by the Center of Disease Control that all individuals six months of age and older receive influenza vaccine yearly. Those with a severe egg allergy or those acutely ill should not get the vaccine.
The scheduled clinics are intended for the adult population. At this time, the Health Department has not received vaccine for children under 18. It is recommended that parents contact their children's health care provider for vaccine.
Priorities for vaccine include:
Women who will be pregnant during influenza season
Anyone with long term health problems including: heart, kidney, liver and lung disease. Diabetics and asthmatics are included.
Anyone with a weakened immune system due to cancer, HIV/AIDS or other immune disorders
Anyone with muscle or nerve disorders
Anyone 6 months through 18 years with long term aspirin therapy
Residents of nursing homes and other chronic-care facilities
Health Care providers
Household contacts and caregivers of children from birth up to 5 years of age.
Household contacts and caregivers of people 50 years and older
People who provide essential community services
Individuals living in dormitories, correctional facilities, or under other crowded conditions to prevent outbreaks
People at high risk of influenza complications who travel to the Southern hemisphere between April and September or to the tropics
The charge for Vaccine is $15.00. Cattaraugus County will bill the following insurances:
Medicare B
Railroad Medicare
Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Community Blue and HMOs
Univera, Senior Choice and HMOs
Independent Health, Encompass 65 and HMOs
Today's Options
HealthNet Pearl
Secure Horizons
Medicaid coverage is available for those with a prescription from their health care professional.
Pneumococcal Vaccine is also available. This vaccine is recommended for all adults 65 years of age or older. Usually one dose is needed. A second dose is recommended for those people who got their first dose when they were under 65, if 5 or more years have passed since that dose. Pneumococcal vaccine is covered by Medicare B. Coverage varies with other insurance. The cost is $37.00.
Further information can be obtained by contacting the Health Department in Olean at 716-373-8050; Salamanca at 716-945- 1246; or Machias at 716-353-8525 or 1-800-251-2584 or the website at www.cattco.org/health . Additional clinics will be scheduled.


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- Worldwide Rank #233,488,222
- Follower/Following Ratio 0.04
- Daily New Followers 0
rhayberly Twitter Stats
@013Rhayberly - Tracking rhayberly Twitter profile since June 8, 2012
rhayberly's story
rhayberly, also known as @013Rhayberly has a novice's presence on Twitter and is ranked by us in the 20% percentile for account strength. Active on Twitter since April 2012, rhayberly made it to having a respectable 1 Twitter followers and to being ranked 233,488,222 for number of followers among all Twitter users.
The plot thickens when considering rhayberly's follower-to-following ratio, which is 0.04. Which is not surprising given this account's audience size.
Over the past month, @013Rhayberly's was hardly active on Twitter, with an average of 0 tweet(s) per day in the past 30 days. That's pretty consistent with a total of 0 since @013Rhayberly joined Twitter.
This account is tracked by us for quite some time now, actually since June 2012. As of August 16 2018 we track 290722354 Twitter accounts, so feel free to search for other accounts you're interested in and reveal their Twitter story!
rhayberly Tweets
@013Rhayberly has posted 0 tweets in the last 13 days, which translates to an average of 0 tweets per day.
rhayberly Twitter Followers
@013Rhayberly has 1 followers on Twitter.
This account is #233,488,222 in the worldwide rank of the most popular Twitter users.
rhayberly Following on Twitter
@013Rhayberly is following 26 Twitter accounts.
Last month this account stopped following 2 users.
rhayberly Predictions & Milestones
@013Rhayberly will hit 1 followers in the next 3 months, and 1 in one year.
You are on rhayberly's Twitter stats page
We track these Twitter stats since June 8, 2012 . You can see how many followers rhayberly lost or gained and what the prediction is for tomorrow or the next 15 days, together with all kinds of other stats like rank compared to all Twitter users, tweets etc.
Why don't you give it a try and compare rhayberly to yourself ? Or if you are rhayberly get even more feature rich & up-to-date stats with our premium Twitter Stats.
Twitter Counter is the #1 Twitter stats site powered by Twitter. It all started in June 12, 2008 and we grew rather rapidly because of our Twitter Counter badge. The button is a nice small image that shows your visitors how many followers you have on Twitter. Within a year the button was on many many blogs around the world and we displayed more than 100 million buttons in one month. We track follower stats for over 290.722.354 users now.


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Lady Gaga and Jessie J have been hailed by the gay community after leading the nominations for this year's (11) Stonewall Awards.
The Poker Face hitmaker is topping the list for the Hero of the Year category at the event, which celebrates those who have had a positive impact on the lives of British lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people.
British singer Jessie J is also up for the Entertainer of the Year prize, alongside stars including Doctor Who actor Matt Smith.
The ceremony, which is held by organisers of the Stonewall gay rights organization, will take place on 3 November (11) at the V&A in London.


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This week's WordPress Photo Challenge focuses on the theme of "Warmth." It's with that in mind that I present to you the warmest spot I found in 2014:
Is this literal enough for ya?
Last October I was stranded in Pittsburgh on a Sunday (and then a Monday) due to my car having mechanical difficulties. I thought I had it bad until later in the day. It was at that point that I rounded the corner in the city's Shadyside neighborhood and saw this burning hunk. Actually, I smelled the stench of an electrical fire and saw the smoke before I rounded the corner, but I still had NO idea that it was going to be that bad. I ducked inside to a local pizzeria right by the scene of the accident and watched as police and fire units responded to the incident. The tires melted before the fire was put out. The good news is that the driver was AWOL and presumably unhurt.
The lesson I took from the incident is that it could always be worse. My car had a busted coolant hose, but at least it didn't catch fire! That's less warmth than cold comfort, but I'll take it. After all, what choice did I have?


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Yes, college football begins this weekend, but so do individual workouts at UNCW. Preseason strength and conditioning continues this week, the first full one of fall semester classes at UNCW. So here are a few other hoops links and notes
The hardworking kids over at CAAHoops.com compiled a summer roundup, chock full of all the links you could ever digest. It covers the recent news, comings and goings.
Interesting nuggets from their report: Defending champion James Madison plays two nonconference home games, but also starts a home-and-home series at Virginia. (Hat tip to Cavs coach Tony Bennett for agreeing to travel to in-state mid major programs). And Towson wisely locked up coach Pat Skerry through 2018-19 with an extension that surely includes a hefty buyout for the suitors likely to pursue him come March. What he's done there is remarkable. The Tigers went from punch line to punch lander last season and are the prohibitive favorite to win the regular season in 2013-14 behind returning Player of the Year Jerrelle Benimon, and a host of other talented players.
Having done research for various national magazine previews, I believe College of Charleston will contend for the title as well. The Cougars' returning power forward, Adjehi Baru, was a top 50 recruit in the nation coming out of high school and coach Doug Wojcik has talented veterans to accompany him, including two starters who spurned UNCW to play ball at Charleston – junior point guard Anthony Stitt and small forward Anthony Thomas, a senior. (Thomas, you may recall, initially committed to Buzz Peterson at Appalachian State, in the fall before Buzz donned the Teal Jacket). Also worth noting, the Cougars thumped Towson in last season's opener in Charleston.
Interesting article from the Newark Star Ledger, shedding light on the NCAA's complicated process for granting "Legislative Relief Waivers," which in layman's terms means granting a transfer the right to play immediately at his new school. While this story focuses on several cases at Rutgers, it's pertinent for UNCW fans as the school awaits word on Tennessee transfer Yemi Makanjuola's appeal for immediate eligibility. As of midday Monday, the university had not received a ruling from the NCAA.
Josh Verlin of the enjoyable and informative City of Brotherly Love basketball site analyzed Delaware's nonconference schedule. The Blue Hens play 11 of 15 games on the road, featuring trips to Notre Dame, Villanova and Ohio State as well as a rare same season home-and-home with Charleston Southern. That means the Big South favorites welcome a pair of CAA schools to the smallest home in Division I, CSU Field House, which seats 881 people. UNCW visits on Nov. 13th, after opening the season with a two-games-in-three-days trip to Iowa.
This is a good piece from Gary Parrish of CBSSports.com, calling out the NCAA for recent inane decisions such as denying Donte Hill a final year of eligibility at Old Dominion (who visits Trask on Dec. 21st) because he played eight minutes in a private preseason scrimmage at his former school, Clemson, in 2010.


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Institutional Member:
Thursday, March 21, 2013 - 11:30 to 12:30
The IRMACS Centre: Simon Fraser University
The SFU-RSC Seminar Series provides an opportunity to the wider research community to learn more about the current research interests of SFU Royal Society of Canada scholars. These talks are non-technical in order to provide broad access to Canada's highest level of knowledge. Click here for more information.


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Daniel Ainsleigh
- Gender
- Actor
- Location
- Unknown
Daniel Ainsleigh's Sexy Filmography
Movies this celebrity has appeared sexy or nude in...
|2 Reviews
nudity reviews for Daniel Ainsleigh member submitted
Quills (2000)
Plays one of two very cute asylum employees - there's one rather raunchy little scene with he and two other employees, one male and one female, gossiping about Michael Caine's character, while having a hot little threesome. Not sure if he's the one in behind of the chick, or in front. Very homoerotic. The boys' arms embrace several times, and we briefly see his butt.
wheble2299 was written on July 22, 2001
There really in not much nudity here. You see him in a 3way. You get to see his chest and leg. But not butt or frontal.


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Welcome to Stunt Girl Photography
Born and raised in Las Vegas, NV, I am a creative photographer who has dreamed of being a photographer since I was a child. I finally decided to make my dream a reality and enrolled in the photography program at College of Southern Nevada. I began my career as a photographer a few years ago and I am happy to be one of the few people in the world who gets to do what she loves every day! I enjoy taking family portraits, shooting sports, hot rods and pin up, product, and events just to name a few. If you have an idea let's talk about it and make it happen! I hope you enjoy seeing samples of my work on my website. You can check me out on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter as well!
Thank you!
Angela "Stunt Girl" Klingenmeier


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Jul 28, 2011
The Xperia Play is getting even more games being released for it, with the latest being a flagship first-person shooter from EA, Battlefield: Bad Company 2. The game, originally released for iOS last year, and reviewed 3.5/5 stars by sister site 148Apps, features a lengthy single-player campaign of 14 missions that traverse the globe and have players taking down bad guys with a variety of weapons. The game will naturally support the Xperia Play's built-in gaming controls for improved shooting precision. According to Dominic Neil-Dwyer, Head of Market Development, Sony Ericsson says, "As Xperiaâ"¢ PLAY becomes available in more markets across the world, the portfolio of games continues to grow and so we're delighted to announce the availability of Battlefield: Bad Company 2 for Xperiaâ"¢ PLAY. We aim to give consumers the best possible gaming experience on a smartphone and Battlefield: Bad Company 2 for Xperia PLAY is the latest title from EA to bring one of the most popular gaming franchises to our consumers. Watch this space for updates on more content coming!"
What is unclear from reports is if the online multiplayer mode from the iOS version is in the game, though the lack of mention of it anywhere seems to indicate that it might not be. We will update when we get a definitive answer. As well, the game is not available in the US, as it's only available in the international Xperia Play-specific store. There's also no word on a US or general Android release of the game yet. However, with the Xperia Play coming to more carriers in the US, it could continue to be a major player with Android gaming, or at least Sony Ericsson is definitely pushing to make the platform a viable contender with the Android gaming scene. Battlefield: Bad Company 2 is available for international Xperia Play devices for £5.


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However I wish to use the Resmed, it is the recent product.
The difference is between the two machines is the EPR in the Resmed machine. Philips machines does not have EPR function, or uses a different name.
If my doctor precribe pressure 10, humidity 5 for the Philips machine (System One C Flex +), what setting should I use on the Resmed Airsense 10 EPR?
Should I turn the EPR off? or set it to 1? (or 2, 3?)
or should I just use the Philips machine?
Any advice?


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Jan 252013
Videotron will not be the only Canadian carrier to offer the Google Nexus 4. Fido today added it to its reservation system with an "early February" availability. Reservations require a CA$40 deposit. Device pricing was not announced.
Google launched the Nexus 4 in October through the Google Play store. It has since been consistently sold out so it remains to be seen how much better carrier availability will be.
Read more: Fido (Source: MobileSyrup)
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Peter Merrigan
CEO & Co-Founder, Taurus
Family Reach is fortunate to add skilled strategist and philanthropic business executive, Peter Merrigan, onto our National Advisory Board. Peter joins our growing board of influencers with years of experience in strategy and development, with the aim to expand our major gifts initiatives. Currently, he is collaborating with Family Reach on a program that will empower major gifts donors to leave their legacy improving the lives of thousands of families in cancer treatment.
As CEO and co-founder of Taurus, Peter defines the overall strategy of the business and oversees its execution. Peter has negotiated, structured and closed more than $3 billion worth of complex real estate transactions, spanning over 20 years in numerous U.S. states and 9 countries. Peter capitalizes on entrepreneurial opportunities and executes economically viable projects that yield long-term value for both investors and communities.


text: CT Appellate Court Judges - CT Judicial Branch Skip to Main Content español | polski | português The mission of the Connecticut Judicial Branch is to serve the interests of justice and the public by resolving matters brought before it in a fair, timely, efficient and open manner. Home Americans with Disabilities (ADA) Case Look-up Court Service Centers Courts Directories Divorce E-Services Forms Frequently Asked Questions Law Libraries Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Opinions Opportunities Self-Help Statistics / Reports Traffic Tickets Judicial HOME Americans with Disabilities (ADA) Case Look-up Case Look-up Home Supreme and Appellate Civil / Family / Housing / Small Claims Criminal / Motor Vehicle Housing Sessions Centralized Small Claims Case Look-up Court Service Centers Courts Courts Home Supreme Court Appellate Court Superior Court Probate Court Directories Directories Home Administration - PDF Adult Probation Bail Services Court Service Centers Court Support Services Directions Family Services Family Support Magistrates Geographical Areas Housing Judges Judicial Districts Juvenile Detention Juvenile Matters - PDF Juvenile Probation Law Libraries Magistrates - PDF Probate Courts Small Claims Staff Phone Directory State Marshals Support Enforcement Divorce E-Services FAQs FAQ Home Adult Probation Bail Child Support Connecticut Law Journal Court Records Divorce Domestic Violence Family Foreclosure Jury Service Juvenile Probation Juvenile Residential Services Landlord/Tenant/ Housing Language Help (LEP) Law Libraries FAQs Legal Clinics and Help Minimum Continuing Legal Education Representing Yourself Small Claims Traffic Violations Victim Services What is CSSD? Forms Law Libraries Law Libraries Home Ask a Librarian Doses of CT Legal History Find a Library How do I? Law by Subject Law Libraries FAQs NewsLog Public Records Online Representing Yourself Research Guides Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Minimum Continuing Legal Education (MCLE) Opinions Opinions Home Supreme Court Appellate Court Attorney Advertising Connecticut Law Journal Ethics Advisory Family Support Magistrate Decisions Grievance Decisions Tax Decisions Opportunities Opportunities Home Bid Opportunities Court Aide Experiential Learning Programs Job Openings Job Shadow Volunteer Program Self-Help Self-Help Home Common Legal Words Court Rules Court Service Centers Forms How Do I? Law Libraries Legal Clinics and Help Public Information Desks Publications/Videos Representing Yourself Small Claims Where to File Statistics / Reports Statistics Home Adult Probation Arrest Warrants Bar Examination Civil Cases Criminal / Motor Vehicle DUI Cases Family Cases Fiscal Reports Foreclosure Mediation Interpreter Services Jury Administration Juvenile Cases Juvenile Detention Protective / Restraining Orders RBA Report Cards Small Claims Cases Traffic Tickets CT SAVIN a r Connecticut Appellate Court Judges Seated, left to right: Judge Michael R. Sheldon, Judge Douglas S. Lavine, Chief Judge Alexandra D. DiPentima, Judge Bethany J. Alvord and Judge Christine E. Keller Standing, left to right: Judge William H. Bright, Jr., Judge Eliot D. Prescott, Judge Nina F. Elgo and Judge Ingrid L. Moll Biographies of Appellate Judges Chief Judge Alexandra D. DiPentima Judge Douglas S. Lavine Judge Bethany J. Alvord Judge Michael R. Sheldon Judge Christine E. Keller Judge Eliot D. Prescott Judge Nina F. Elgo Judge William H. Bright, Jr. Judge Ingrid L. Moll Home | Common Legal Words | Contact Us | Related Links | Site Index | Website Awards | Policies and Disclaimers | CT.gov | Public Defender Services Connecticut Judicial Branch © 2017


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Material: Hand Tufted 100% Wool /Genuine
Redefine luxury with Nourison's most popular hand-made signature collection featuring Persian and European traditional designs. The dense pile, splendid patterns, deeply compelling textures and intriguing aesthetics are certain to command immediate attention in any setting. Style and sophistication will be projected with this opulent, versatile and appealing collection of fine rugs that are available in a wide variety of shapes and sizes, including ovals, and rounds. Pure New Zealand Wool Pile with Genuine Silk Handmade.
Sku: 86399 Style: 2023 Color: IVORY
All RUG orders will be delivered via UPS Ground Shipping Or Federal Express at NO charge to you (in the contiguous United States excel. AK, HI). We will email tracking numbers to you when they become available. For over-sized items (larger than 9'0 x 12'0) , alternative shipping methods might have to be arranged. If this is the case, an independent trucking company will contact you to arrange your delivery during business hours.
Free shipping and handling is not included with the purchase of products other than rugs. Applicable shipping costs will be calculated and visible on the invoice.
Please contact us if you require a faster delivery method than Ground Shipping.
Most of our products will be shipped within two to five working days. That means that you should receive your order within three to five business days after the item has shipped. If an item is unexpectedly out of stock, we will contact you with an approximate delivery date. Rugs that are over-sized (larger than 9'0 x 12'0) may take longer for delivery. Over-sized rugs have to be shipped via freight.
For Online Orders Only:
We have a 15-day return policy for all online rug orders. The 15-day policy starts once the rug is received by the customer.
If you decided that the rug is not right for you, please do not return it to a showroom. Instead, use the contact form and a representative will respond to you within 24-hours. Rugs will not be taken at any showroom location. This prevents fraudulent exchanges and guarantees you receive a full refund.
You pay only for the return shipping. No restocking fee or hidden costs. Once we receive the rug, it will be inspected and when determined to be in new condition, we will refund your credit card in full.
Rugs can be exchanged in showroom for similar or greater value but please use the contact form and and a representative will respond to you within 24-hours.
If for any reason a rug is delivered damaged, please us the contact form and a representative will contact you asap. We stand by our products and return all damaged goods!
(1) wool is dirt and stain resistant and will look great for a long time just by vacuuming regularly, (2) use only cold water when cleaning wool to avoid shrinkage, (3) if spills occur blot immediately then with mild soap and cold water, (4) do not use oxygen cleaners on your wool rug, (5) avoid direct sunlight to prevent fading, (5) for best results, periodic professional cleaning is recommended.
Placing the correct size rug in your space is as important as choosing the right color or pattern. A rug that it is too small will shift the balance of the room unfavorably. A rug that is too big, especially in open floor plans, may put the area designations off. There are a few rules of thumb, but a picture says it better. Use these handy guides by Interior Designer Lisa Ferguson to make the best choice.
All guides by Lisa Ferguson, Interior Designer Follow on Twitter @decormentor


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Roseville finished 4th in Class 4A State Tournament as they lost to Lakeville North 46-51 in the 3rd Place game on Saturday, March 17.
Sophomore Jayda Johnston was named to the 2018 Girls Basketball State Tournament Basketball Team.
Roseville faced Hopkins in the Class 4A State Semifinals and ended up on the short end. Hopkins defeated Roseville 61-34. Roseville will now move on to play Lakeville North in the 3rd Place Game in Class 4A. Tip off is scheduled for 5:00 PM on Saturday, March 17. The game will be played at Concordia University in St. Paul.
The Roseville Varsity team is moving on to the State Semifinals in Class 4A. They defeated Cretin-Derham Hall 56-48. They will play Thursday, March 15th at the Target Center against Hopkins. Tip off is at 8:00 PM.
Video starts at 11:43 on MN Prep Spotlight (Air Date 1/7/18)


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Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho refused to blame his players despite a second successive loss in the Premier League.
Chelsea lost 3-1 to Everton, with Steven Naismith scoring a hat-trick. They have now endured their worst start to a season since 1988, and have just four points from their opening five matches.
Despite that, Mourinho refused to blame any of his players, despite being critical of them after other matches this season.
"I am champion, the players are the champions, the way they are playing is not as bad as the results but in every single game things are going against us," Mourinho told BT Sport.
"We have to cope with it, football is about results. It's easy to say and I agree completely, but results are too bad.
"I don't blame my players and I don't blame myself. I don't accept the results, I am responsible for the team, I am not happy with the situation and I am not happy with myself.
"I am with the players, I cannot be against them, I cannot have a bad feeling with them, that's what makes me happy. I am happy that tomorrow I have to face them again and train with them and prepare them for the next game."
Chelsea begin their Champions League campaign on Wednesday, before hosting Arsenal next Saturday.


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BOSTON (CBS) – We did a spoof on an AARP's saving article last month. Some of the ideas were good, some not worth mentioning, and some just ridiculous. But it did get your attention because I heard from many of you.
Saving money is important. And in order to save money you will need to spend your time. If you could save $100 on groceries and spend 2 hours doing it that is the equivalent of getting paid $50 an hour.
Almost every goal we set or decision we make as adults has a financial component. You want the American dream; a house, kids and a comfortable retirement. That all costs money!
To buy that first house you need a down payment. You have to save to get that down payment.
Having kids makes you start thinking about college. You know that a college degree for most kids means a better job. How much do you need to save to educate junior?
On your want list is a comfortable retirement. You need to save money to have a comfortable retirement.
The average monthly Social Security check for this year (2013) is $1,269! Can you live on that? Possibly if you are living in a trailer in Tennessee or Oklahoma. Definitely not here in New England.
In order to achieve your dreams you are going to have to save more money and learn to invest. And there are ways to save on everything we do and purchase. So my plan is a Spending Plan.
I don't want you to give up the things you think are important, just figure out a way to pay less for them. You can spend your money but spend it more wisely and if you are able to save on everything you purchase you could have those extras dollars needed to achieve your goals.
Saving 10% of your net pay would be a good beginning. Saving 10-40% on everything you need to purchase is a way to achieve that.


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Lord Peston: My Lords, the noble Lord, Lord Trefgarne, introduced this important debate in an interesting and effective way. Indeed, he was no help to me because most of what he said made perfectly good sense and I agreed with him, which does not make for much of a debate. Happily, he will soon know that there are at least one or two things with which I disagree with him and that, at least, might enable me to add a certain amount of life to what would otherwise be an extremely boring progression of, "Yes, he said that and I agree with him".
Certainly, all of us now agree about the importance of manufacturing and there is no argument there. There is no argument about the importance of small and medium-sized firms. In that regard one should not forget that every year large numbers of firms start up but, regretfully, within about three years most of them have gone. I was extremely interested in the intervention of the noble Lord, Lord Weatherill. He referred to an institutional arrangement which not only helped firms to start but to survive. I believe that he is aware, as all noble Lords are, that going into business as a small firm is highly risky. As I say, the odds are overwhelmingly that the firm will not be there for very long. It is very hard to start a surviving business. I believe that the noble Lord, Lord Skelmersdale, also pointed that out.
In a way, of course, that is the basis of a free market economy. Essentially, entrepreneurship is risk taking. If it were a stone cold certainty it would not be entrepreneurship. Risks are taken and some firms survive and some do not. What is important is to create an environment in which it is easier to survive, particularly if one has products which consumers want. Again, we have to remind ourselves that the ultimate test is: are you producing goods and services which can meet the test of the market? Are you producing things which people want? I hope we all agreeI have said this several timesthat firms do not exist for their own sake but in order ultimately to meet demand.
In that regard we have to ask ourselves this question: what is it that the small and medium-sized firm wants? Again, I believe that we all agree that what they want is a stable economic environment. They want an environment in which markets are growing, but what they do not particularly want is a highly fluctuating economy. Given that when this Government first came into power they intended to produce a serious change in economic policy-making, the puzzle is that the economy has fluctuated just as much under this Government as it ever did before. I say it is a puzzle because I thought that perhaps some of the things they were doing might lead to more stability, but they have not.
The manufacturing sector in particular has shown wild swings. Manufacturing output did fall between 1989 to 1992. It has only just risen, almost this very month, to its previous peak. That means that over the whole of the period there has been no growth, although over the longer period there has been growth. Manufacturing investment has not yet got back to its previous peak. We all agree about the importance of investment, as the noble Viscount, Lord Caldecote, emphasised. We have to ask: what is conducive to investment? My own judgment of what is most conducive to investment is that the market should be there when one has the new capital equipment. It is a commonplace to say that it takes time to get the new equipment in. What one does not want is to bring it in during the good times and to find that it is fully operational when the market has gone. That is why economic stability and growth are so tremendously important.
I said that I would introduce an occasional remark of a controversial kind. I certainly do not believe that what the Chancellor of the Exchequer did today in raising the bank rate is remotely of any help to small businesses. We may have a chance to discuss that, I am told, tomorrow, but since I may not be speaking tomorrow I must say that raising the bank rate today makes no economic sense to me whatever. I say to noble Lords opposite that it does not make any political sense to behave in such a panicky way either, but that is for them to reflect on.
I turn to the whole question of finance which other noble Lords have mentioned. I am with them all the way. What a small business wants is a helpful financial environment, but in particular it wants help on a rainy day. To offer a small business funds when times are good is not bad, but what it really wants is that when
In fact, the noble Lord, Lord Trefgarne, saidand I nearly decided to agree with him on the pointthat we should discuss this matter on another day. I am not sure when the next day is to be so I thought that I should at least mention the importance of financial arrangements and liquidity to small businesses. I agree with the point made by the noble Lord, Lord Ezra, about interest rates. There must be some loading of interest rates because small business is riskier than big business, but the difference does not seem to me to be justified by market forces. We should consider changed institutional arrangements that might help us.
I believe that there is no difference between us as regards education and vocational training. We simply have to do more, but what we do has to be more effective. One of the matters which concerns me is that there are far too many courses which are not very good. I am delighted that the noble Lord, Lord Trefgarne, has been appointed chairman of the engineering training board. I am sure he will ensure that from now on training is effective and produces the kind of people we want. I am not saying that if I were chairman I could not do the job better. That may well happen within the not too distant future.
There is another point as regards finance which we should bear in mind. The small businessman wants to engage in his business. He or she wants to make the goods or provide the services. Very often finance is not of great interest and the small businessman does not want to get involved. That is why such businesses need a sympathetic financial environment. That is why in the old days the bank manager was a help. He coaxed them along and would say, "Do it this way and it will work out, while you do what you know how to do". As I say, I believe that the problem today is that the sympathetic bank manager has gone. I cannot remember the last time I had an opportunity to see a bank manager. I see either a computer screen or a person who is clearly not a manager with any authority.
I found the contribution of the noble Earl, Lord Kintore, absolutely fascinating. I did not know that there was an international body concerned with bookkeepers, so I have learned something definite today. I have a very sophisticated computer package which I am supposed to use in order to manage my finances. But my experience is that you cannot beat the old box in which you put all the papers. It is the only system I have ever come across which does not fail. All the stuff is in the box and when the time comes you can work through it. I am as much a modernist in these areas as anybody and I am a great believer in optimal information flows, and all that. I keep a box and I always put every piece of paper in it. If any noble Lord wants to know how to run his finances my advice is, first, to get a box and, secondly, put every piece of paper in it and never throw anything away. That is the secret of first-class financial management.
One topic which arose in the debate was our old friend deregulation. Of course one wants to create an environment in which small firms are not over-regulated so that they can get on with what they want to do. The noble Lord, Lord Trefgarne, made a point which is not exactly apposite. He referred to the plethora of directions from Brussels. As I pointed out several times during the passage of the deregulation Bill, we cannot do anything about Brussels. The Brussels directives cannot be overcome via the deregulation procedure. Noble Lords may not like it, but that, I am afraid, is the world in which we now live. The way to deal with directives from Brussels is to try to stop them at source before they get here, as we discussed at Question Time today in relation to buses. So we do not disagree on certain aspects of deregulation, but I do not think that we should be too optimistic.
Reference has been made to the social chapter and the minimum wage. The noble Lord, Lord Skelmersdale, mentioned the latter. I suppose that we just have to disagree on that. A minimum wage policy raises the average cost per employee, but it lowers the marginal cost of an employee. Putting on my old teaching hat, perhaps I may say that what matters is the marginal cost, not the average cost. If I had a blackboard I could demonstrate as part of elementary economic theory that a minimum wage may just as likely be employment-creating as employment-destroying. Therefore, one needs to look at the evidence. And looking at the evidencewithout boasting I think that I can say that I have read all of itthe evidence does not tell us one way or the other. There are studies showing that a minimum wage can lose jobs and other studies, interestingly enough, showing that such a policy can create jobs. Therefore, I am a bit puzzled by the strength of some noble Lords' opposition to a minimum wage. To put it at its mildest, which is all that I want to do today, the point is arguable.
I am also puzzled by the attitude that is sometimes taken even now towards the social chapter. I refer particularly to the attitude of the Confederation of British Industry. I know that I shall offend one or two noble Lords by saying this, but I do not expect rationality and good sense from the Institute of Directors. However, although the CBI tends mostly to support the party of noble Lords opposite, it occasionally gives the impression that it is interested in serious argument. Therefore, I simply do not understand why the CBI fails to see that the social chapter is part of good industrial relations which, if appropriately applied, will raise productivity and lower costs.
I reiterate the main point, which we have argued before. There is no possibility of this country being able to compete with, say, the Pacific Rim countries on low wages. There is no way in which we can ever get our wages low enough to become competitive with such countries. Therefore, returning to a point on which we agree, we need high levels of skills, flexibility, worker co-operation and excellent management. I believe that the social chapter provides the economic environment for that. Old-fashioned distant management, which simply wants to give orders to a poorly paid, supine labour force, cannot deliver the hyper-efficiency that we
In conclusion, I am extremely pleased that at long last we are having a meeting of minds in this area. When I first became a Member of your Lordships' House, noble Lords opposite could see little or no role for government except perhaps to deal with inflation, and my noble friends and I seemed to be saying that every problem was to be solved by government intervention. As today's debate shows, we have now moved closer together. Noble Lords opposite now see a more positive role for governmentthey have said so today and I hope that I have made it clear on this occasion and others that we recognise the limits of government intervention. That does not mean that we agreeI hasten to add, in case any of your Lordships end up in a state of shockbut it does mean that we can argue more constructively and rationally on economic and industrial subjects. I hope that we continue to do that.
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Homesteading a property is worthwhile because it offers several advantages that protect the home's value over time, according to SFGate. For example, in some states, homesteading reduces property taxes, keeps the homeowner immune from forced sales and allows a homeowner's surviving spouse to retain the homestead in perpetuity.Continue Reading
One of the most commonly known benefits of homesteading is exemption from some of the property taxes payable on a home. One example is an exemption of the first $50,000 of the assessed value of a home. With this exemption, if a home is valued at $180,000, the homeowner only pays property taxes on the remaining $130,000, as SFGate explains.
Without a homestead in place, creditors for such debts as a car loan have the opportunity to force the sale of the home to satisfy the debt. However, a homestead protects the homeowner from all of those requests with the exception of forced sales as part of foreclosures and property tax default, according to SFGate.
Homestead rights transfer from a homeowner to a surviving spouse as long as that spouse occupies the property as a primary residence. However, if a mortgage balance remains outstanding, the surviving spouse must continue to make payments on the loan, as explained by SFGate.Learn more about Law


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A place where lederhosen and dirndls mix with Gore-Tex and ski bibs, the Bavarian Restaurant at the base of Chair 4 is an unexpected twist on European culture. The mash-up of cultures might seem like an odd pairing in the crags of Northern New Mexico, but it reinforces the magnetic force in Taos Ski Valley that brings friends and strangers together by means of stories and steins in the shadows of Kachina Peak.
Modeled after a ski alm—a German term for a small restaurant in a snowy alpine pasture—the Bavarian Restaurant embraces an old-world theme, but doesn't go so far as being mistaken for a trendy attraction. Après and ambiance are as genuine here as they are in the European region in which they originated—a telling sign of legendary gemütlichkeit that hasn't been diluted by new-age hospitality.
Opened on St. Patrick's Day in 1996, the Bavarian Restaurant was built in eight days, pieced together with Englemann spruce trees and hauled to the base of Chair 4, one truckload at a time. Antler chandeliers and mythical jackalopes brighten the ambient log cabin, but it's the marquee oven—constructed from 200-year-old porcelain tiles by a Bavarian oven builder—that physically warms the entire building. Windows and chairs were brought over from Europe, and relics like paintings, paneling and the 600-year-old front door from an old hunting castle in the Alps were picked up from antique dealers in Bavaria.
A Pueblo woman dressed in a dirndl. An Australian man in lederhosen. Skiers donned in animal costumes, leading the restaurant in a Bohemian Rhapsody sing-along. It's a weird sight, but somehow it feels completely appropriate. Cultural diversities and an anything-goes atmosphere contribute to the slopeside gemütlichkeit, an element of Bavarian hospitality that's defined by a warm environment, good energy and festive spirit. Chairs and benches are cramped together in European fashion, forcing staff and skiers to cozy up in close company and embrace gemütlich as they prost! to carving turns down Kachina Peak and lounging under sunny skies on the patio.
The flavors of the Bavarian Restaurant are much like the story of Taos Ski Valley: traditional and simple and spiked with distinct heritage. To eat at the Bavarian Restaurant is to feed the soul with eclectic culture that's stirred into a pot of hearty goulash warmed with smokey-sweet paprika. Or mulled into gluehwein spiced with cloves and cinnamon. Or mixed into a mustard dipping sauce for soft pretzels and bratwurst platters. Such dense foods at 10,000 feet are a justified staple and a part of the ritual after exploring the backside of the Ski Valley.
In any given season, the Bavarian Restaurant taps through 550 kegs of beer in a four-month period, serving the most brew in New Mexico. Oversized steins are filled with hard-to-import elixirs from Germany's Andechs Monastery and Weltenburg Monastery breweries, crafted by the hands of monks since 1455 and 1035, respectively. The monastic approach to old-school tradition pours straight into the soul—and stomach—of the Bavarian Restaurant, reinforcing the first rules of hospitality: get everyone a beer from the minute they step in the door and let the buzz of a day on the slopes settle in nicely. Perhaps not so coincidentally, we've never met a Bavarian Restaurant customer that didn't embrace that tradition wholeheartedly.


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How One Gift Store Book Preserves History and Creates Revenue
If you are a baby boomer, sitting around the card table with your friends, the question will almost always come up as you reminisce about your childhood. "Do you remember where you were when it happened"? Of course the question refers to the assassination of our 35th president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
While other memories fade, no one forgets the answer to this question, even younger people who may think of it as ancient history. It was a defining moment in US history.Read More >


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Kate Middleton's Weekend Look: It's All About The Blush!
Kate stepped out this weekend with Prince William, sporting her classic barely-there makeup look.
Kate Middleton's flushed cheeks were definitely the highlight of her very natural makeup. Her brightly tinted apples were a vibrant rose hue that makes her look so awake! See how YOU can achieve the rosy cheek look.To wake up your own makeup look, try using a cream blush and layering a powder blush over the top of it to really make your flush last.I like to apply Too Faced Full Bloom Cheek and Lip Color in Prim & Poppy with a blush brush right onto the apples of my cheeks. Then I'll take Tarte Amazonian Clay 12-Hour Blush in Tipsy and blend it over the apples and upwards towards my temple.Take a cue from makeup guru Sonia Kashuk and blend the blush in with a loose powder to make it appear more natural.
–Eden Univer
Read More About Kate's Beauty Looks!
- Kate Middleton Gets Princess Diana's Makeup Artist's Seal Of Approval!
- Get Kate Middleton's Perfectly Curled 'Do With These How To Tips!
- Kate Middleton Always Has Such Clean Eye Makeup — YOU Can Too With These Handy Swabs!


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The Never-Ending Story: Building a Yamaha TR1 drag bike
The European sprint scene has exploded in the past few years. As well as the famous Glemseck 101 sprints, we've now got the Sultans of Sprint and Essenza series. And no self-respecting festival is complete without the roar of tuned machines racing down the eighth-mile. The bug has bitten many custom builders, but the adrenaline…Read more »


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Statement on Today's Tioga Oil Spill Legislative Field Hearing
House Minority Leader Kenton Onstad (Parshall), State Representative Marvin Nelson (Rolla), and State Senator John Warner (Ryder) have released the following statement:
"The Tioga oil spill was the largest oil spill in North Dakota history. The spill exposed serious concerns about the integrity of our pipelines and raised many questions about the state's response.
"The purpose of this legislative hearing is to get answers as to why this spill occurred, what went wrong in the state's response, and to determine what oversight and mitigation issues are being …Read More »


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|Sidharta and Jennifer Gangadharan
|Nat and Nancy Gardiner
|Kate Gascoigne
|Terry Gaskill and Carol Daddazio
|Eric Gedstad
|Ava Haddad Geffen
|Adam Russell Gelfand Charitable Foundation
|Daniel and Ellen Geller
|Jo Gent
|Clifton and Maria Georgaklis
|The George H. Scanlon Foundation
|Steven and Nancy Gerber
|Tobin Gerhart
and Lena Dohlman-Gerhart
|Michael and Malli Gero
|Robert Gerszten
and Elena Olson
|Edmund H. Geschickter
and Michele Sommer
|Ziad Ghafour and Lisa Lisi
|Shomir Ghosh
and Catherine Marie McCarty
|Steve Gilbert and Maura Toomey
|Phyllis Giller
|David and Joanne Gladstone
|Gary Glass and Virginia Casey
|Michael Gleba
and Jennifer Nadelson
|Sanjay and Valerie Godhwani
|Pat Goeters and Jackie Kann
|Bernhard Goetze
|Eduward and Polina Goihberg
|David Golan
and Laura Green
|Jonny Gold and Barbara Nath
|Alan and Lynne Goldberg
|Arthur and Trudy Golden
|Golden Family Fund
|Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldie
|Goldman Sachs Annual Giving Fund
|Ken and Jennifer Goldsmith
|Beverly Goldstein
|Roger and Cindy Goldstein
|Ellie Goldthwait
|Will Goldthwait and Courtney Church
|Marc and Lisa Goodheart
|Alan and Pamela Goodman
|Deborah Gordon
|Marcus Gordon
and Carolyn Cline
|Michael Goroff and Jill Friedlander
|Daniel Gottlieb and Sharon Bak
|Robert Gottlieb
and Margo Rosenbach
|Zack Gould
|Sae Gozashti
|Graeme Grant
and Meredith Saillant
|Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo
& Co. LLC
|Edwin Gravereaux and Jean Kim
|Michael Gray and Deirdre Buckley
|Jonathan Grayson
|Helen Greeley
|Marie Green
|Phil Greene and Karen Breslawski
|Raphael Grieco and Elizabeth Childs
|Skip Griffin and Lynette Glover
|Lori Griffiths
|Sharon Grimberg
|Michael and Carolyn Grimes
|William Grimes
and Melinda Stanford
|Gregory and Lisa Grobstein
|Brian and Marci Grossman
|Peter and Ellen Groustra
|Jose Guerra
and Elizabeth Maziarka
|Andy Guttell and Karen Shashoua
|H.J. Hagge Foundation, Inc.
|Melissa Hackel
|Kristin Hagge
|Hal and Sue Haig
|Alan Haigh and Alison Smith
|Bruce Haimowitz and Ellen Ball
|Jackson Hall and Anna Trask
|Keven Halliday
|Craig and Karen Halvorson
|Rabbi William G. Hamilton and Ms. Debra Bloch
|Seth Hamot and Benna Kushlefsky
|Amy Handley
|David and Alison Hansel
|Chris Hansen
|Timothy and Alida Hanson
|Thomas Hantakas, Jr.
|Robert Harington
and Pamela Nadash
|Mary W. Harriman Foundation
|Mitch and Beth Harris
|The Harris Family
|Scott Harrison and Mette Richter
|William Hartman
Laura Gabel-Hartman
|Manon Hatvany
|Mark Hayman and Lisa Hui
|Eric Hazen and Sara Stoutland
|Heath School PTO
|John Hechinger and Ricki Morell
|Bruce and Jodi Hecht
|Alan and Lan Vu Hed
|Ira Heffan
and Deborah Kanter Heffan
|Steven Heikin
and Emily Novick
|Henry Bear's Park
|Patricia Herrington
|Steve Herscovici and Tracy Bare
|Ken Hertz and Sushma Boppana
|Andres and Julie Heuberger
|Scott and Aline Hillman
|Steve Hilt and Greg Fenton
|Tim Hintz and Susan Rosser
|Geoffrey and Deborah Hirsowitz
|Claude Hobson and David Campbell
|John F. Hodgman and Adele Pike
|Joseph and Mary Hoffee
|Ellen Hoffman
|Ralph and Diane Hopkins
|Kimie Hoshino
|John Hosken
and Nancy Friedlander
|Houghton Mifflin
|Ali and Brandon Hougnou
|Raymond and Maria Howell
|SiJing Huang and Nicole Monihan
|Michael Hughes
|Jonathan Hulbert and Sonia Hofkosh
|George and Sytske Humphrey
|Benjamin and Lisa Humphreys
|Jeff and Belinda Hunsinger
|Kathy Hunt
|Jeremy Hutner and Dawn Edell
|H. Range Hutson and Linda Rodriguez-Hutson
|Chan Hyeoung Park and
Hyun Jeong Roh
|Barry Hynes
|Mamoru and Pamela Iguchi
|Stephen and Amy Intille
|Iron and Grit, LLC
|Steven Isakoff and Sherri Spear
|Yumiko Ishizawa
|Joseph and Lauren Italiano
|Rev. Joel and Florrie Ives
|Marcin Iwanicki
and Marina Ostankovitch
|Alden Jackson
|Edward and Elizabeth Jacobs
|Michael Jacobs
and Irene Sege
|Daniel and Nanette Jacobson
|Daniel and Alison Jaffe
|Adam Jaffe
and Pamela Jorgensen
|Edmundo and Heidi James
|Jeffrey and Julie Jampel
|Norman Janis and Patricia Herzog
|Alexander P. Jaques and Jessica Shattuck
|William Jarosz and Denise Karlin
|Anupma Jati
|Sean and Misti Jaynes
|Letries Jeffries
|Eileen Jennings and family
|Jillian Jessye
|Grant Jew and Charlene Mook-Jew
|David and Kristen Jilek
|Badele Jocelyn and Li Chen
|Gregory Johnsen
|Bruce and Georgia Johnson
|Grace Johnston
|Joseph and Kristin Jones
|Theodore Jones
and Katherine Wahl
|Hugh Joseph and Melanie Brunt
|Tess Jrolf
|Daniel Jurayj and Kate Silbaugh
|Kenneth and Anna Juster
|Adam Kahn
and Kimberly Smith
|Marina Kalb
|Jeffrey Kalish and Bonnie Sherman
|Christopher Kallaher
and Claire Kaplan
|Seth and Rachel Kalvert
|Matthew Kamholtz
and Amy Ruth Nevis
|Akihiro Kanamori and Juliet Floyd
|Steven Kane
and Nada Despotovich Kane
|Glenn S. Kaplan and Diane M. Ring
|Marti and Dale Karasek
|Jon and Francie Karlen
|The Karnovsky Family
|Louis Karrelas
|Randy Kaston
|Kathy Kates
|Mark Kates
and Elizabeth Bellis Kates
|Gerald and Barbara Katz
|Stephen and Pamela Katz
|David and Mildred Katzman
|Samara Kaufman
|Daniel and Claudine Kavanaugh
|Robert and Nancy Kaye
|James Kaye and Kim Rubin
|Richard Kazis and Jill Medvedow
|Kathryn Keaveney
|Shar Kelley
|Morris and Elizabeth Kellogg
|Tara Kelly
|Ralph Kelly
and Ruth Fretts
|Karen Kennedy
|Kathleen Kenney
|Karen Kepler and Patricia Bernstein
|James and Hattie Kessler
|Susan M. Kestler
|KG Parents 2011-1012
|Ayaz Khan
|Alan Khazei and Vanessa Kirsch
|Rev. Dr. David Killian
and Dr. Barbara O'Neil
|Kevin and Katie Kilroy
|Ju-Lee Kim
|Jeremy Kindall
and Brenda Sullivan
|Kings Bowling
|Kenneth K. Kinsey Family Foundation
|David Kirshner and Betsy Frauenthal
|Roger and Sarah Kitterman
|Andy Klein and Stephanie Lear
|Steven Kleiner and Miriam Hoffman
|T. Jefferson Kline
|David J. Knight
and Joseph P. Colagreco
|Bridget Knightly
|Ross Knights
|Paul Knoepflmacher
and Liddy Leitman
|Kevin and Christina Knopp
|Knopp Family Fund
|Susumu and Ikei Kobayashi
|Kiichiro Kobori
|Lucille M. Koch
|Christopher Koch
and Susan Donahue
|Sims and Christine Kochi
|Kochi Foundation
|Surya and Mini Kolluri
|Rabbi Neil Kominsky
and Dr. Deborah A. Frank
|Harry Kozakewich
and Cornelia Andrus
|KP 2009-10 Class and Families
|Jonathan and Patti Kraft
|David Krakauer and Debbie Winkler
|Alvin and Barbara Krakow
|Abigail Kramer
|Paul and Skye Kramer
|David Krantz and Lisa Pemstein
|Robert and Anne Kruger
|Alison Kulkarni
|Tim Kunin and Sue Guzmich
|Daniel and Tina Kurys
|Pavel Kyn and Sharon Jason
|La Morra Restaurant
|Mary Ann Lahaise
|Ken and Trish Laham
|Kevin Lang
and Shulamit Kahn
|Roger and Lois Lange
|Toby and Tania Langerman
|Stephen Lantos and Isabel Raskin
|David and Nicole Lapidus
|Timothy Larkin and Amy E. Neale
|Tom LaSalvia
|TC Lau and Joyce Wong
|John and Judi Lauerman
|Randy Lauffer and Alice Vincent
|Laurel E. Friedman
|Greg Lawrence and Katie Ryan
|Lawrence School PTO
|David and Dana Lazowski
|Loic Le Garrec
|Gerry Leader and Lucy Aptekar
|Peter and Linda Leahy
|Richard and Loys Leary
|Jay Lebed and Karin Kahn
|Cheri LeBlanc
|Ingrid Lederman
|Drs. Bernie and Britt Lee
|Karen Legere
|Alan and Judith Leichtner
|David Leifer and Marla Engel
|Enid Leipman
|Lenore Leitman
|Allan Leitman
and Cornelia Voorhees
|Marie Leman
|Tony and Kate Leness
|Chris Leonard and Melanie Marcus
|Andrew Leong and ChiChi Wu
|Robert Lepson and Johanna Klein
|Richard A. Lescault
and Kelly A. Harney
|Larry Lessig
and Bettina Neuefeind
|Jack and Vicki Lester
|Gregory and Kimberly LeTendre
|Mordechai Levin and Patricia Coombs
|Howard Levine and Susan Levin
|Steven Levitsky and Liz Mineo
|Karen Levy
|Philip and Sandra Lewis
|Michael and Patty Lewitt
|David and May Li
|Alexander Liang
|Robert and Caroline Liao
|Jeffrey Liebman and Eve Rittenberg
|Armin and Christine Lilienfeld
|Kee-hak and Janet Lim
|Cheryl Lima
|DeHua Lin
|Lincoln School PTO
|Robert and Deborah Lindeman
|Steven Lines and Carey Goldberg
|Bruce and Shelley Lipschultz
|Lewis and Louise Lipsitz
|Roger Lipson
|Mark Liska
|Ken Liss and Jill Feblowitz
|Kevin and Shannon Liss-Riordan
|Alan Litchman
and Laura Trust
|Mary Litterst
|Qing Liu
|Dennis Livingston and Karen Moss
|Luis Lobon and Lisa Cummings
|Marvin and Jami Loh
|Werner and Carol Lohe
|Melissa London
|Roni and Sumara Lopes
|Greg LoPiccolo and Gayle Robertson
|John and Linda Louie
|William and Betsy Lowry
|Bao Lu and Li Qing Chen
|Steve Luby and Kristine Kaczor
|David Lucal
and Deborah Chassler
|Alice V. Lucey
|Raymond and Theresa Lui
|William and Darlene Lupini
|Thomas and Amy Luster
|Murat and Idil Lutem
|Shawn Luther and Kathryn McHugh
|Ron Lyberger
|Sean and Karen Lynn-Jones
|Dan Lyons and Mary Russell
|Jeffrey G. MacAllister and Susan Lett
|Bradley and Barbara MacDonald
|John and Miriam Macht
|Melisa Mack
|Ted MacLean and Joanne Liautaud
|Charlton and Diana MacVeagh
|Charlton MacVeagh III and Julie Leitman
|Ted MacVeagh
and Katy Milligan
|William and Sarah Madsen Hardy
|Magic Beans
|John and Abbi Maher
|Scott and Jennifer Mahoney
|Gerry and Kathy Maiella
|Joe Makalusky and Grace Lee
|Aban Makarechian
and Raad Siraj
|Kenneth A. Maloney
and Sara Jane Campbell
|Edward Mamenta and Shayne Huff
|Peter Mancusi
and Miranda Daniloff Mancusi
|Juan Mandelbaum
and Clara Sandler
|Kenneth Mandl
and Beth Teitell
|Alexandra Mangili
|Kathleen Mann
|Robin Manna
|Deirdre Manning
|Lea Mannion
|John Mannix and Carmel Shields
|Kevin and Tina Manuel
|Craig and Julie Marcus
|William Marcus Family
Charitable Trust
|Harry S. Margolis and Susan H. Phillips
|Javier Marin
and Carolina Olavarria-Marin
|Coleman and Alice Mark
|Kyriacos Markianos
and Uta Poiger
|Henry Markovits and Joyce Benenson
|Adam Marks and Martha Bebinger
|Richard Marks and Jennifer Morrison
|James and Donna Marohn
|Kim Marshall
|Kim Marshall
and Rhoda E. Schneider
|David and Cydney Martel
|Amy J. Martin and Timothy A. Duket
|Gerardo and Shaina Martinez
|Thomas Marton
and Danit Ben-Ari
|Beth Silverberg Marx
|Valorie Masak
|Flip and Toddy Mason
|Robert Mast and Linda Carlisle
|Paul and Sonia Mathew
|Michael Mathison
and Barbara Ludeke
|The Mayer/Jack Family
|Michael Mayo and Tina Feingold
|Mark and Sandra Mazur
|Christine McArdle
|Amelia McCarthy
|Michael and Mary McConnell
|Timothy McCormack
and Jean Mulder
|William McCormick
and Yasuyo Iguchi
|Kurt McCracken and Julie Wulf
|Robert and Nancy McCreary
|Kelli McDermott
|Abe Morell and Lisa McElaney
|Michael and Rosemary McElroy
|Ross McElwee and Marilyn Levine
|Gael-Christophe McGill and Jeannie Park
|Harriet McGraw
|Janice McHugh
|Scott McInturff and Pamela Roberts
|Anne McKay
|James and Ann McLaughlin
|Paul McLean and Jody Leader
|Joseph McMahon and Brenda Cohen
|Karen McNamara
|Laura McPhee
|James and Erin McQuaid
|Bill and Linda McQuillan
|Stephen and Tish Mead
|Chris Mears and Karen Katz
|Chirine Mehio
|Randolph Meiklejohn
and Diane Sokal
|Fred and Lili Meisel
|Janet Mellen
|Ginger Melton
|David Mendels and Leila Yassa
|Tom Mendelsohn
and Julia Gittleman
|Dennis and Michele Mendoza
|Jordan and Evonne Meranus
|Jesse Mermell
|Deborah Meshulam
|Ellen Messing
|Eran and Patricia Metzger
|Tom and Jennifer Meyer
|Silvio Micali
and Daniela Caruso Micali
|Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
|David and Desiree Miller
|Graeme Mills
and Deborah Hunter Mills
|G. Todd and Jill Milne
|Vicki C. Milstein
|Kurtis Milton
|Julien Mininberg and Emeshe Juhasz Mininberg
|Marvin L. Minsky and Gloria Rudisch, M.D.
|Mark Minton and Linda Miller
|Adam Mitchell
and Gwen Ossenfort
|Timothy J. Mitchison
Christine M. Field
|The Mitnick-Johnson Family
|Ali Mohajerani and Elie Dunford
|Lyudmila Moiseyeva
|Ulrich Mok and Megan Zorn
|Michael Monroe and Lisa Underhill
|Branch Moody and Marisa Nucci
|Benjamin and Rebecca Moor
|Abe Morell and Lisa McElaney
|Ruben and Evelyn Moreno
|Charles Morgan and Cathy Loula
|Daniel Morganstern
and Yvette Yelardy
|Kwame Morris
and Tracey McLeod
|Stephen Morrissey
|Abraham Morse and Joanna Watson
|Michael Mosbrooker and Lisa Viola
|Nicola Moscufo and Kristin Leader
|Judy Moses
|Ziad and Lamia Moukheiber
|Arcilio Moura
and Marianne Lancaster
|Julie Joyal Mowschenson
|Sam Moy
|John Moynihan and Deborah Norton
|Christopher Muendel
and Dianne Arico-Muendel
|Srini and Nancy Mukundan
|Colleen Muldoon
|Alan Mullen and Marian Harris
|The Mulligan Family
|Muhammad and Raana Mumtaz
|Richardo Munarriz
and Julita Mir
|Irina Murashko
|John Murphy and Jean Ahn
|Andrew and Barbara Murray
|John Murtha
and Maureen Burns-Murtha
|Edward and Linda Musmon
|Ceni Myles
|Edward and Sandy Nabhan
|Sherif and Mary Nada
|Robert Nagle and Kristin Hicks
|Josh and Jan Nagler
|Janet Nahirny
|Thomas J. and Susan Nally
|David Nalven
and Jill Goldman
|Ed Narenkivicius
|Adam Narva and Paula Martin
|Jerry and Nancy Natowitz
|Eitan and Galit Naveh
|New Directions Foundation
|Jennifer Newberg
|Michael Newman and Polly Kornblith
|Scott Newman
and Cheryl Anne Snyder
|Karen Nickel
|Christine Nickerson and Inga Bernstein
|Lars and Laney Nielson
|Serge Nikulin and Tanya Svetnik
|Asa Nixon and Ruth Feldstein
|Christopher and Shari Noe
|Ted Nolte and Diane Medvec
|Abigail Norman
|David and Lisa Nurme
|Dyanne O'Brien
|Caroline O'Connor
|Joseph and Nora O'Farrell
|J. Archer O'Reilly, III
|Dan and Toni Oberholzer
|Susan Oettgen
|Toby and Andrea Oft
|Charles Ognibene and Lori Holik
|Achikam Oren-Grinberg
|Kevin Orr and Elizabeth Boen
|Willy and Lynn Osborn
|Charles and Antonia B. Osborne
|Jacob Ossar
and Mary Landrigan-Ossar
|Gerry Oster
and Lydia Baumrind
|Daniel Ostrower
and Colleen McCool
|Yasuomi and Euni Ouchi
|R. Berred Ouellette
|Kevin and Marya Outterson
|Anthony Owens
|Keith and Kim Ozaki
|Alexander and Alison Packard
|Phillip Page and Jennifer Kilson-Page
|Ed Page and Marilyn Tressel
|Katherine Frome Paget
|Felipe Pait and Susanna Stern
|Jennifer Palmer and Christine Foley
|Jeffrey and Pamela Palmucci
|Panwy Foundation, Inc.
|Larry Panych and Chandlee Dickey
|George and Lori Papakostas
|Judy Paradis
|Paris Restaurant Group, Inc
|Nancy Park
|Stephen Parkhurst
and Diane Borska
|Guy and Stella Parry
|Party Favors
|Carol Parzen
|Mark Pasternack and Judy Meyers
|Peter Patsouris
and Hana Kolton-Patsouris
|Steve and Kate Patterson
|Ann Marie Paul and Kathy Krongel
|John Payne
|David Peak and Maya Arai
|Doug Pearl and Robin Pelzman
|Joseph Pearson and Elizabeth Parke
|Ivan Pedrosa and Carolina Noguera
|Michael Pekowsky and Lisa Glazer
|Mark Pener and Katharine Bacon
|Elizabeth Percy
|Nathan and Rachel Perdue
|Vivian Perez
|John and Mary Lynn Pergantis
|Nagamani Peri and Subba Digumarthy
|Peter and Donna Pertel
|The Pesetsky Family
and Nina Brown
|Vincent Petryk
|David Pfarrer and Gillian Bartoo
|Pfizer Foundation
|Edith Pieper
|Pierce School PTO
|Jack Pirozzolo and Anne Depew
|Anastassios Pittas
and Helen Delichatsios
|Patrick and Corinne Planche
|Hidde Ploeugh and Anne Mahon
|Scott and Candace Plotkin
|John Plotz and Lisa Soltani
|Bernard Plovnick
|Mr. and Mrs. Jason Pogorelec
|Peter Pold and Alice Meadows
|Martin Pollak and Patricia Correa
|David Pollak
and Emelia Benjamin, M.D.
|Chip and Maisie Pollard
|Ruben Pollard
and Midge Wilcke
|David Poole
and Rosanna Cavallaro
|Barbara J. Popken
|Judith Pordes
|David Potash and Jenny Gibbs
|Vinjay and Rachel Prabhakar
|Kelly Pratt
|Stephen and Drusilla Pratt-Otto
|David and Kathy Prelack
|Gregory Priebe and Cristin Clarke
|Nancy P. Pronovost
|Kyle Psaty
|Sujata and Shaju Puthussery
|Marcus and Jennifer Quigley
|Carl and Karen Quillen
|R2 Capital
|Dan Rabinovitz and Effie Chan
|Susan Rack
|Dan and Wallis Raemer
|Behnam Rafati and Mitra Mehrabi
|Michael and Julie Rafferty
|Vijaya Raghavan
Padma Garimella
|William and Lee Rambo
|Tina Ramos
|Nerval Ramsey and Stephanie Sunderland-Ramsey
|Joe Ranft and Katie Price
|Gita Rao
|Vassilios and Deborah Raptopoulos
|Alon Raviv
|Kyra Reardon
|James and Lisa Redding
|Edward Reddish
|The Reddish Foundation
|Sareth and Kiran Reddy
|David and Jamie Redgrave
|Sidney and Anita Redner
|Thomas and Sarah Reed
|Martha Reed Donahue
|D. Bradford Reich
and Patricia Pierce
|Ned and Jori Resnikoff
|Matthew Revis and Mara Littman
|Gregg and Polly Ribatt
|Edward Richardson and Alison Reeves
|Clint Richmond and Suzanne Federspiel
|Tammy Ricker
|Paul and Susan Ridker
|Peter Riehl and Allison Horne
|Karen Rikkers and June Wilde
|Andrew Rimas
Laura Bravo Melguizo
|Eric and Allison Rimm
|Jeremy Ritzenberg and Jill Scirpo
|Kenneth Rivard and Jody Adams
|Shauna Steiger Rives
|Adam and Ellen Rizika
|Ali Rizvi and Ruth Helfeld
|Richard and Lucy Robb
|Edward and Nancy Roberts
|Carmichael Roberts and Sandra Park
|Roberts Family Charitable Trust
|Chris Roche
|Denise Rochlin
|Nancy Roe
|Ian and Jennifer Roffman
|Rick Rogers
|David Rogovin
and Susan Liberman
|Robert and Gabriela Romanow
|Rosemarie Roque-Gordon
|Al and Lenore Rosen
|David and Deirdre Rosenberg
|Andrew Rosenshine
|Rich Rosenstein
|Hillary Rosenstock
|Lloyd and Alison Rosenthal
|Charles and Susan Ross
|The Rotary Club of Brookline
|Robert and Sally Roth
|Alan D. Rothstein, M.D.
Natalie L. Rothstein
|Joseph and Susan Rothstein
|Nicholas and Jennifer Rothstein
|Dr. Sari Rotter
|Jonathan and Eve Rounds
|Israel and Michele Rozen
|Tom and Donna Rubenoff
|Joshua Rubenstein and Jill Janows
|Jennifer Rudd O'Neil
|Antonia Rudenstine
|Christopher Ruigomez
and Emily Bruell
|Runkle School PTO
|The Russell Family
|Massimo and Farla Russo
|Maureen Ryan
|Marc Rysman
and Michelle Ephraim
|Peter Sacks and Debbie Jacobs
|Norman and Ethel Sadowsky
|Steven Safren and William Pirl
|Shibani Sain Rao
|Philip and Catherine Saines
|Jane and Diana Saker
|Jamie Saltman
and Ellen Donohue-Saltman
|Emma Samuels
|Michael Sandel and Kiku Adatto
|Philip and Lucy Sandler
|Daphne Santana-Strassman
|Sara Campbell, Ltd.
|William and Jaime Saturno
|Hammond Residential Real Estate
|Andrew and Penelope Savitz
|David Savitz
and Elisabeth Keller
|Paul and Carolyn Sax
|Pat and Kathleen Scanlon
|Sven and Carla Schallies
|Brigitte Scheinmann
|Steven Scher
and Lisa Butters-Scher
|Fred and Caroline Schernecker
|Anthony and Mary Schlaff
|Thomas and Tania Schlatter
|Alan and Elizabeth Schlosberg
|Ralf Schlosser and Anjali Prabhu
|Stanley and Kay Schlozman
|Nicholas Schmidt and Cassandra Miller
|Rob and Chrysalyne Schmults
|Ben Schneider and Kathleen Thelen
|William and Roberta Schnoor
|Frederick Schoen and Angeline Warner
|Carol Schraft
|Philip and Tracy Schroeder
|Joel Schwartz and Janet Selcer
|James Schwartz and Ann Hochschild
|Frederick Schwarz, III
and Maureen Coffey
|Barbara Scotto
|Richard Segan and Ellen A. Bruce
|Robert Sege and Karen Victor
|Arthur Segel and Patti Saris
|Larry and Ilene Seidman
|Rainer Sell
|William Sellers and Marianne Lee Sellers
|Marcus Semones
|Laura J. Sen
|Wilbert Seoane
|Sanja Sever and Johannes Walter
|Steven Shaffer and Heidi Wells
|Kameron Shahbazi and Firouzeh Soufi-Shahbazi
|Andrew Shalit and Naomi Sweitzer
|Bram and Jennifer Shapiro
|David Shapiro and Mary Pfeifer-Shapiro
|Brian and Jordan Shaughnessy
|Katherine Shea
|Kathleen Sheehy
|Todd and Claudin Sheinkopf
|Chuan Shen
|Suzanne Shende
|Philip Sher
and Rachel Kangisser Sher
|Don and Hannah Sherak
|David Sherman and Jennifer Hughes
|Glen Sherman and Hannah Protzman
|Sameer and Sarita Sheth
|Barry Shiel and Jennifer Pieszak
|Gary Shiffman and Marian Garchee Yee
|Alvin and Wendy Shih
|Martin Shore
and Shari Lisann
|Lihua Z. Shorter
|Lydia Shrier
|Steven Shulman
and Debra Yanofsky
|Bob Shuman
|Michael Shwartz
and Pam Goodman
|Martha Sibert
|Michael Siegel and Judi Darrow
|Sam Silberman
|David Silbersweig and Emily Stern
|Adam Silk
and Erica Kirsners
|Arthur Sills and Sarah DeBlois
|Sills Family Foundation
|Jason and Sonia Silverman
|Stephen Silverman and Dr. Barbara Sisson
|Chuck Silverston
and Nancy Leventhal
|Stewart Silvestri and Pamela Dipiro
|David Simon and Susan Galvin
|Steven Simon and Wendy Berland
|William and Carol Singer
|Robert Sitkoff and Tamara Scheinfeld Sitkoff
|Todd Sjoblom and Judith Day Narosny
|Peter Skagestad and Elaine Ober
|Joel Sklar
and Adrienne Shishko
|Victoria Skoler
|David and Geraldine Skurnik
|Bob Slavin
and Marcia Hertz
|James Slayton and Beth Niernberg
|Jonathan Small and Jayne Singer
|Bruce and Sheila Smith
|Gregory and Pipier Smith-Mumford
|Daniel and Shana Smythe
|JB Snyder
|Stephen Snyder
and Elizabeth Billowitz
|James Solomon
|Sam Solomon
|Joan Solomont
|Katerina Solstad
|Hong Ji Song
|Ashok Sood and Svetlana Rosin
|George Sopel and Sarah Gagan
|Norman and Ruth Spack
|Douglas Spalding
|Joshua and Sylvaine Sparrow
|Jack Spence
and Katherine Yih
|Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sperber
|Robert Spielvogel
and Karen Flannery
|Gregory Spino
and Patricia Duggan
|Sundar Srinivasan and Lara Bodie
|Daniel and Olga St. Clair
|Mrs. Walter St. Goar
|Guy and Caroline Staff
|Christopher Stanley
and Malia Scott
|State Street Matching Gifts Program
|Lois Statlender
|James Statman and Amy Ansell
|Robert and Gail Stein
|Steinfield Family
|Georgios Stephanopoulos
and Panayota Katsarou
|Stephen Mead Charitable Fund
|Stephen and Tish Mead
|James Stergios
|Karen Stern
|Robert Stern and Gail Howrigan
|Melissa Sternlicht
|Jack and Arlene Stevens
|Ezra and Laura Stillman
|Ed and Zoe Stitt
|Colin and Jessica Stokes
|Jim and Nancy Stoll
|Gary and Jill Streck
|Peter and Jean Stringham
|Linda Strother
|Students and Parents of 5P, Lawrence
|Hans and Priscilla Stumm
|The Sturman Family
|Adriana Suarez
|Robert and Christina Suh
|Jin Suk and Barbara Stein
|Nancy Sullivan
|Karim and Tatyana Sultaliev
|Eric Summers and Liz Zobel
|Xin Sun
|John Swanson and Virginia Bullock
|Abdullah Swei
and Kathleen Barron
|Ronny Sydney
|Tetsuro Takahashi
|Kathy Tallman
|Douglas Tanger
|Dan and Ronna Tarlow
|Fred Taub and Susan Cohen
|James Taylor
|Robert and Maureen Teahan
|Jeffrey and Nancy Teumer
|The Abbey
|LJS Family Fund
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Imagine Ekiki Me running on steroids. This is just what this app does.Download From Play Store
SHARING IS CARING – How It Works
Topping Up
Simply open app after installing. Press the refresh button and wait for a scratch card code to pop up. If there is any available, you should when you first open the app. Simply tap on the code, then you will be redirected to your phone call dialer. Just tap on the call button to load. Pretty simple huh.
Loading Airtime to The App
In case you have a Vodafone scratch card, ready to top up, simply use the up for the top-up instead of your phone dialer. By doing so, it will be automatically logged in to the available code section. This is how you share your code with others. Remember to use the app's own dialer for this, else it won't get registered by the app.
The app is currently available for Android users. Download from the Google Play Store and start enjoying free Ekikime airtime. If you got some free airtime from using th e app,, let's hear it in the comments section.


text: Legnano to Mazara del Vallo trains might be a good value for money solution: travelling in Italy by train is often rather cheap and faster than taking a bus indeed Trains leave from Legnano and arrive at Mazara del Vallo every about 6 hours on average. If travelling with Trenitalia, you need to know the Legnano to Mazara del Vallo train schedule: the first train leaves at 16:02, while the last ride is at 16:02. A Legnano to Mazara del Vallo train cost about 300.9 €. But how long is the train ride from Legnano to Mazara del Vallo? Your journey takes about 22 hours on average.


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EUROCRYPT 2001, the 20th annual Eurocrypt conference, was sponsored by the IACR, the International Association for Cryptologic Research, see http://www. iacr. org/, this year in cooperation with the Austrian Computer - ciety (OCG). The General Chair, Reinhard Posch, was responsible for local or- nization, and registration was handled by the IACR Secretariat at the University of California, Santa Barbara. In addition to the papers contained in these proceedings, we were pleased that the conference program also included a presentation by the 2001 IACR d- tinguished lecturer, Andrew Odlyzko, on aEconomics and Cryptographya and an invited talk by Silvio Micali, aZero Knowledge Has Come of Age. a Furthermore, there was the rump session for presentations of recent results and other (p- sibly satirical) topics of interest to the crypto community, which Jean-Jacques Quisquater kindly agreed to run. The Program Committee received 155 submissions and selected 33 papers for presentation; one of them was withdrawn by the authors. The review process was therefore a delicate and challenging task for the committee members, and I wish to thank them for all the e?ort they spent on it. Each committee member was responsible for the review of at least 20 submissions, so each paper was carefully evaluated by at least three reviewers, and submissions with a program committee member as a (co-)author by at least six.Identification Protocols Secure against Reset Attacks Mihir Bellare1, Marc Fischlin2, Shafi Goldwasser3, and Silvio Micali3 1 Dept. of Computer Science aamp; Engineering, University of California at San Diego, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, anbsp;...
|Advances in Cryptology — EUROCRYPT 2001
|Birgit Pfitzmann
|Springer - 2003-06-29
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Once you have finished the sign-up process, you will be redirected to your download Book page.How it works:


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Pause Button Therapy
HayHouse.com: 17.06 USD $17.06
List Price: $18.95 (Save 10%)
Availability: Usually ships within 2 to 3 business days
Publisher: Hay House UK
Publication Date: 9/25/12
An exciting new add-on to Cognitive Behaviour Therapy could mean massive time and cost savings for many behavioural problems, just by pressing a remote control button! No, it's not science fiction. Pause Button Therapy is possibly the first 'tactile' intervention to be introduced into talking therapies. It's a user-friendly technique, already proven in British schools and with adult problems such as addiction, anger management and weight loss within Gastric Mind Band therapy.
This book has been written by British therapists Martin and Marion Shirran to explain their innovative Pause Button Therapy method, and includes a foreword from renowned psychology expert Professor Philip Zimbardo.
Millions of us make rushed or ill-thought-out decisions every day, only to have pangs of regret just moments later. Using the concept of pressing the Pause, Fast Forward and Rewind buttons of a 'virtual' remote control device, you can learn not only to stop and think, but also visualise, understand and even feel the results of your snap decisions. With more thinking time, you can see the positive and negative consequences of your actions, allowing you to make more informed choices on a daily basis.
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"Hi. My name is Mira and I am ticking. I am also loving, creating, traveling, thinking, laughing, nurturing, evolving, and making money.
But the ticking is getting louder. Why do I feel that somehow, at my core, I am failing? Lurching toward that time – unless I turn to the wonders of science – when I will be unable to bear my own children?
I created this clock to face my own fears. To beckon the elephant in the room so to speak. To release my own power, my own choices. To open
a dialogue with other women about fertility, empowerment, and loving ourselves. We are women,and we are ticking. But we are so much more."
This is the explanation given by the artist, Mira Kaddoura, for her $1.99 iPhone app, "The Wonder Clock". She told the Toronto Star that the app isn't meant to be a medical service, but is an art project that "seeks to start a necessary and empowering conversation about child-bearing."
"I am getting emails from people sharing the most intimate stories," she told the Star. "It's like I opened the door of something."
A former Creative/Art Director at Wieden+Kennedy, Mira was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and raised in Toronto, Canada, and Beirut, Lebanon. She now lives in the United States.
The Wonder Clock