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To determine whether a nurse led education home management training programme for parents of children in hospital with asthma reduces readmissions.
Randomised controlled trial.
4 wards of a large children's teaching hospital in Scotland.
201 children who were > 2 years of age (49% were from 2–5 y, 62% boys) and in the hospital with acute asthma.
96 children were allocated to the nurse led training programme and 105 to usual care. The study nurse, who had specialist asthma training, briefly met with parents within 24 hours of admission and then, on average, held 2 further teaching and discussion sessions with each family (total approximately 45 minutes). Parents received information on asthma and its triggers; treatment and signs of impending asthma attacks; an individualised written treatment plan; a course of oral steroids with instructions about when to start; an appointment in a nurse run asthma clinic 2–3 weeks after discharge; the opportunity to contact a nurse by telephone for advice; and, if their child was > 5 years old, a peak flow meter with instructions on its use. The investigators did not document the community follow up care in either group, nor did they ascertain steroid use in either group after discharge.
Main outcome measures
The primary outcome was hospital readmissions and the secondary outcome was number of emergency department visits.
Main results
Fewer children who received the nurse led education programme were readmitted to the hospital than were children who received usual care (p=0.002) (table⇓). The groups did not differ for emergency department visits (7.3% v 6.7%, 95% CI for the 0.6% difference −9% to 7%).
A nurse led home management training programme delivered to parents of children in hospital with acute asthma led to fewer readmissions compared with children who received the hospital's usual discharge advice.
Repeated emergency attendances and readmission to hospital might be reduced by better planned management of childhood asthma. This promising area for nursing interventions is supported by limited evidence that shows that emergency attendances and hospital readmissions can be reduced by an asthma outreach programme.1 In the UK, a nurse led clinic, which delivered an education programme that focused on symptoms and clear protocols for treatment of children by their parents, reduced symptoms and improved peak flow measurement in a trial of 91 children with asthma.2 Further evidence is required, however, about the effects of education and nursing follow up on subsequent use of health services. This study by Madge et al reports a methodologically sound trial of a hospital based home management training programme. One nurse provided discharge education, and follow up and telephone support after discharge to parents of children who were in the hospital with acute asthma. Because the purpose of the study was to "address deficiencies in discharge care", the control group received limited advice on discharge. It is not possible to distinguish between the effects of the training programme and subsequent support after discharge.
Because the follow up period varied from 2–14 months, the duration of the effect of the nursing intervention cannot be assessed. This study shows that it is possible for a programme of nurse led home management education and follow up support to reduce readmissions for children in hospital with asthma.
Source of funding: not stated.
For article reprint: Dr J Y Paton, Department of Child Health, Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Yorkhill National Health Service Trust, Glasgow G3 8SJ, Scotland. Fax +44 (0)141 201 0837.
Adapted from an abstract published in Evidence-Based Medicine 1997 Sep–Oct;2:139.
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Letters of recommendation are required by graduate schools, some internship programs and some employers. Most letters of recommendation for graduate schools are written by faculty who have had direct contact with you. A good letter discusses your qualities and characteristics, using examples from your academic, work, and personal history.
The Career Center is happy to act as a collection point for letters of recommendation. When requesting letters of recommendation, you may ask faculty to send letters to the Career Center to be kept on file. If you are using the letters to apply to graduate school, your professors may request that your letters be waived, meaning you do not have permission to see them. This is customary for graduate school letters of recommendation. Waiver forms are available from the Career Center. When the time comes to send out your letters of recommendation to graduate schools or employers, simply email our office with the specific information (where and to whom your letters should be directed). They are usually sent within 3-5 days of the request. Note: many graduate schools are now requiring the recommender to personally upload the letter of recommendation to the candidates file. You will want to check how letters of recommendation are to be submitted when requesting letters from your professors. Ask them to keep an electronic copy of your letter and to also send a hard copy to the Career Center to be kept in your credentials file.
When requesting letters of recommendation:
Make an appointment with the person you are asking to write a letter of recommendation on your behalf.
Give them three to four weeks (minimum) to write a letter for you. It is helpful to provide plenty of background information to assist the letter writer. A few things to include would be:
- Resume
- Courses you've taken with them
- Related research or internship experience
- Work experience
- Honors and awards
Always include a due date and check with the Career Center to make certain your letters were received. If you have further questions contact the Career Center at firstname.lastname@example.com or 717-245-1740.

subset: commoncrawl


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A man pleaded guilty Friday in abduction and slaying of a 7-year-old Florida girl who was found in a landfill.
Jarred Harrell, 26, was sentenced to life in prison. Somer Thompson, a second-grader, disappeared Oct. 19, 2009, while walking home from Grove Park Elementary School. She was with her sister and some friends, but ran ahead of them after they had a spat. Two days later, she was discovered in the landfill.
Dozens of Somer's family and friends sat in the courtroom for the hearing, wearing shades of purple -- the little girl's favorite color. So many people, including law enforcement, attended the hearing that officials opened an overflow room.
Harrell wasn't arrested until about three months after Somer's death. Initially, authorities interviewed convicted sex offenders within a 5-mile radius of Somer's suburban north Florida home, but didn't come up with any substantial leads.
On a hunch, they tailed nine garbage trucks from Somer's neighborhood to the landfill and picked through the trash as each rig spilled its load. They sorted through more than 225 tons of garbage before they spotted her legs sticking out of the garbage.
Harrell lived with his parents on a neighborhood street Somer took to get home. Police said Somer was lured into the home and later asphyxiated and tossed into a trash bin, though they have not released any more details about her death.
After Somer disappeared, Harrell moved to Meridian, Miss., to live with an aunt.
He drew the attention of law enforcement two months before Somer disappeared, but he wasn't arrested. His roommates in Florida said they kicked him out for stealing and they discovered child pornography on his computer, which was turned over to investigators.
The Clay County sheriff's office said Harrell wasn't taken into custody then because detectives had to prove Harrell downloaded the child porn.
He only became a suspect in Somer's disappearance after the parents of one the roommates drove by Harrell's parents' home and noticed how close they lived to her home. When they saw Harrell's car in his parents' driveway, they told detectives.
The discovery of Somer's body touched off an outpouring of support in northeast Florida and southern Georgia for the Thompson family; days of vigils and fundraisers were held so Somer's mom could financially afford to stay home with her other children. A mountain of stuffed animals, balloons and notes to the family sprung up near a tree across from the little girl's home.
Somer's mother tearfully addressed the media during vigils.
"Somer was such a bright star that never got her chance to shine," her mother said at the time.
Like most little girls, Somer loved to dance, play dress up, draw and color. At her funeral, hundreds of purple balloons were released into the sky; purple flowers adorned her wooden casket and her family wore purple ribbons.
Somer had her brown hair in a ponytail with a red bow when she went missing. She was carrying a lunch box and wearing Hannah Montana backpack. It was purple.
Click for more on the Somer Thompson murder trial from MyFoxOrlando.com
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Cordulegaster bidentata
|Scope: Global & Europe
Language: English
|Scientific Name:
|Cordulegaster bidentata Selys, 1843
Common Name(s):
|Taxonomic Notes:
|Sicilian populations have more extended yellow marks and have been described as a distinct subspecies, C. bidentata sicilica Fraser, 1929. Populations from Calabria have been ascribed to this subspecies, but they show smaller yellow spots and an obvious variability, so that they are intermediate between this subspecies and the nominal one. The populations in the southern Balkans are distinct from C. b. sicilica but have larger yellow spots than the nominal subspecies. The overall systematic organisation of the various members of this taxon remains presently unclear (Boudot, 2001; Boudot et al., 2009).
|Red List Category & Criteria:
|Near Threatened ver 3.1
|Year Published:
|Date Assessed:
|Boudot, J.-P.
|Bernard, R., Conze, K.-J., Dyatlova, E., Ott, J. & Sahlen, G.
European regional assessment: Near Threatened (NT)
EU 27 regional assessment: Near Threatened (NT)
The species has a very wide extent of occurrence, but its specialized habitat means its area of occupancy is much smaller. Due to its sensitivity to habitat changes and the possibility of declining permanency of sources in its range, it is assessed as Near Threatened. However, the Sicilian subspecies, C. b. sicilica, is very rare and might be endangered.
In the Balkans and eastern Carpathians, C. bidentata is sometimes found in strong populations. Further genetic work is required to determine the taxonomic status of the different populations.
|Range Description:
|Cordulegaster bidentata is endemic to Europe occurring in western, south, southeast and central Europe. The eastern limit of the species are the Carpathians in the west of the Ukraine.
|Countries occurrence:
Native:Albania; Andorra; Austria; Belgium; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; Czech Republic; France (France (mainland)); Germany; Greece (Greece (mainland)); Hungary; Italy (Italy (mainland), Sicilia); Liechtenstein; Luxembourg; Macedonia, the former Yugoslav Republic of; Moldova; Montenegro; Poland; Romania; Serbia; Slovakia; Slovenia; Spain (Spain (mainland)); Switzerland; Ukraine (Ukraine (main part))
|Additional data:
|Range Map:
|Click here to open the map viewer and explore range.
|This species is much more localised than Cordulegaster boltonii but is moderately scattered in central and western Europe. It shows very variable densities from one locality to another, ranging from only one visible (reproducing) individual to obviously flourishing populations.
Adults are often hidden and are quite difficult to find. Their larval sites are sometimes difficult to access or recognize, particularly in mountainous areas. As a result, this is a poorly known species that is often overlooked by odonatologists and was in the past erroneously considered to be extinct in some countries.
There is no recent record referring to the Sicilian subspecies (Cordulegaster bidentata sicilica) in Sicily, which was always very rare - the last record from Sicily was in 1981 (Galletti and Pavesi 1985, Verschuren 1989). Only few records of C. b. sicilica may correspond to identified breeding sites.
|Current Population Trend:
|Additional data:
|Habitat and Ecology:
|The larvae are confined to the sources and upper courses of brooks. The species is thus highly specialized and reproduces mainly in headwater streams, with the best habitats in tufa springs and calcareous small brooks. Its reproducing habitat is often difficult to find. In some areas it seems to have been extirpated in acidified brooks as a result of acid rains, but in other areas it is still recorded in streams with a pH <4.
|Terrestrial; Freshwater
|Major Threat(s):
|The major threats to this species are drought as a result of global warming, particularly in the south of its range, and water extraction for human use and irrigation. Some populations are threatened by water acidification due to acid rains or conifer plantations and forest closure whereas other populations show not to be affected by this. In the south of France, former flourishing populations are known to be extinct as a result of rainfall deficit and recent very hot summers and related spring exhaustion. In north Greece and other Mediterranean countries, some populations were extinct as a result of water capture directly at the source for irrigation.
|Conservation Actions:
|Necessary conservation measures include the preservation of good quality water resources, particularly in headwaters, and the preservation and restoration of broadleaved open forests. A better knowledge of the breeding sites of the Sicilian subspecies is in need.
|Boudot, J.-P. 2010. Cordulegaster bidentata. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T165498A6041602. . Downloaded on 19 September 2018.
|To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>.
|If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided


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Many opportunities for young artists: education and promotion in art and show fields.
An up to date sight upon the most interesting news about art and creativity.
Insert your profile on GAi database and start promoting your works. Sign in for free and fastly!
Acquatinta e puntasecca
Back to artist profile
Presidenza e segreteria
Città di Torino
Via S. Francesco da Paola 3
10123, Torino, Italy
Tel. +39 011.4430020
Tel. +39 011.4430021


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Born in the United Kingdom and now living in Australia, Kevin Cooper has spent over thirty-five years as a photography practitioner. His formative years in photography involved professionally processing film in England. Leaving the lab for the field he worked for the noted Magazine American wildlife on assignment throughout India.
Journeying to Australia, Kevin printed for Australian and international photographic luminaries Max Dupain and David Moore printing their iconic images and curating exhibitions that received local and international acclaim.Kevin cuts a leading figure upon the landscape of photography in Australia and further afield. His creative philanthropy has been the catalyst for multiple visionary photographic projects connecting Fujifilm Australia with a diversity of people and cultures including Australia's indigenous inhabitants white Australia.
Cooper's ethos is rooted in social documentary photography and being a storyteller. His ongoing documentary photography involves interacting closely in other people's lives; firstly to tell their stories on a micro level, and then to provide a conduit for communication between different cultures on a macro level.
He is the recipient of several of photography's significant awards and was awarded the status of Master Photographer from Australia's AIPP (Australian Institute of Professional Photography) organisation.
Kevin holds a MA in Documentary Photography from the United Kingdom's London College of Communication.


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Cream Laser cut bunting
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Vintage Kraft Table Numbers
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After many, many, many years of false starts and rumors, it's tremendously hard to really trust Ghostbusters 3 stories anymore, but we may now be closer than ever to seeing the film actually happen: Deadline is now reporting that Sony Pictures is moving full steam ahead with the 80s comedy sequel and plans to have cameras rolling on the production early next year. Perhaps the biggest new development, however, is in regard to who will be sitting in the director's chair.
While it has long been planned that it would be Ivan Reitman who would end up directing Ghostbusters 3 - as he was also the man behind the first two movies - apparently that is no longer the case. Following the tragic death of star Harold Ramis, Reitman has decided that he no longer wants to direct the film himself. Instead, he will only serve as a producer and will assist the studio in finding his replacement.
Reitman actually spoke with Deadline to announce his decision to step away as director on the project and the filmmaker also went into some detail about the trials and the tribulations that the project has experienced over the years. He explains what kind of role we can expect the original Ghostbusters to have in the script and that he ultimately just wasn't interested in taking on a blockbuster-level film. Said the filmmaker,
"When I came back from Harold's funeral, it was really moving and it made me think about a lot of things. I'd just finished directing Draft Day, which I'm really happy with and proud of. Working on a film that is smaller and more dramatic was so much fun and satisfying. I just finally met with Amy [Pascal] and Doug Belgrad when I got back. I said I'd been thinking about it for weeks, that I'd rather just produce this Ghostbusters. I told them I thought I could help but let's find a really good director and make it with him. So that's what we've agreed will happen. I didn't want all kinds of speculation about what happened with me, that is the real story."
Exactly who those original Ghostbusters will be remains a big question mark. Bill Murray has really been out of the picture since 2012, and after Ramis passing that only leaves Dan Aykroyd and Ernie Hudson. Even Hudson's connection to the project may be questionable, however. After Ramis' death, the actor known to fans as Winston Zeddmore told a reporter, "There can't be another Ghostbusters without Harold. It will be a Ghost- something, but it won't be... That was always my fear - that something would happen before we all got together."
As for the search for Reitman's replacement, the filmmaker and the studio have already been working on drafting a short list and a timetable is already being put in place. "I'm not going to say how many Ghostbusters there will be in the new cast, but we are determined to retain the spirit of the original film, and I am pleased that all of this seems to have happened organically," Reitman told the site. "I'm hoping we can get started by the fall, set in New York, but given the logistics and the stuff that happens, the beginning of 2015 seems more likely."
Are you happy? Sad? Excited? Angry? Let us know what you're feeling in the comments below.


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LONDON (AP) — What does it mean to be British? Monarchs, Margaret Thatcher and Monty Python are all important parts of the nation's heritage, according to a new guide for immigrants introduced Monday.
The government is revising the "Life in the U.K." handbook and test taken by those seeking to become British citizens or settle here permanently.
While the previous version — created under the former Labour government — included some practical questions about daily life, the emphasis is now firmly on British history and culture. There are questions on sports, music and historical figures from William Shakespeare to Winston Churchill.
The Conservative-led government says the new handbook also features "an exploration of Britons' unique sense of humor and satire," alongside an explanation of aspects of cultural life including the national love of gardening, the novels of Jane Austen and the musicals of Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Immigration Minister Mark Harper said the book "focuses on values and principles at the heart of being British." But Don Flynn, director of the Migrants' Rights Network, likened it to a private school entry exam, "which requires complete identification with elite views of British history and culture."
The handbook asks migrants to learn a potted history of Britain from the Stone Age to the present day. Among its facts:
—Britain has been an island nation for some 10,000 years, since the last ice age ended and left a watery English Channel between England and the European mainland.
—Despite its name, the Hundred Years War against France lasted 116 years.
—King Henry VIII "was most famous for breaking away from the Church of Rome and marrying six times."
—No monarch has set foot in the House of Commons since 1642, when Charles I tried unsuccessfully to arrest five lawmakers. After a civil war, he was beheaded.
—Britain's first coffee house was the Hindoostane Coffee House in London, opened by Bengal-born Sake Dean Mahomet in 1810.
—The greatest Briton of all time, according to a 2002 public vote, was Churchill, the prime minister who led the country to victory in World War II.
—"Two well-known pop music groups" of the 1960s were The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.
—British inventions of the 20th century include television, radar, the cash-dispensing bank machine and the World Wide Web.
Sample questions from the U.K. citizenship test: http://bit.ly/SMjbfb
Jill Lawless can be reached at http://Twitter.com/JillLawless


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The Misanthropologist: Cards More Offensive Than Hallmark's Option For Single Black Mothers
Business is booming for Hallmark Mahogany, an imprint of Hallmark targeted solely at people with rich mahogany skin. I know because they released a Father's Day card for black single mothers and I've been seeing this shit all over the internet. It gives me hope that Hallmark can make a killing off of perpetuating stereotypes because I've been trying to support my nitrous habit for a while (shit is prohibitively expensive) and so started a card company. If a big fish like Hallmark can trade in offensive, insensitive and ill-timed greeting cards, then maybe there's hope in this world for a little guy like me.


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"" Starts Thu Jul 12, 2012 at 11:11am
When the starts, the presale password will hopefully be found and shared by a member so it can be used by anyone who has it to buy tickets for Carrot Top in Las Vegas NV
Oh dear - we don't have a presale code available for this particular presale - YET, when we do our members will be among the very first to know.
This page should not appear often since we try to list the presale passwords we have available and not mis-direct people to misleading pages that make empty promises.
Presale Password Club is not affiliated or associated with TicketMaster, LiveNation, Tickets.com, or any venue, team, performer, university, college, or other group. If you don't want to join and pay us for doing research to keep our database of presale passwords up-to-date and current: go ahead and keep searching the web, you'll probably find a presale password somewhere else if you want to waste more time searching. Learn more about Presale Password Club or read the frequently asked questions about presales and passwords.


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T-Wolves Win Summer League Game Against Clippers
The Timberwolves won a summer league game in Las Vegas against the Los Angeles Clippers 73-64 Monday night. Wes Johnson led the Wolves with 16 points and Derrick Williams added 15 points for Minnesota. 2nd round pick Robbie Hummel added 6 points off the bench for the Wolves.
Minnesota will play another summer league game against Charlotte at 9:30pm (CT) in Las Vegas tonight.
The Timberwolves reportedly offered forward Derrick Williams and 2 first round draft picks to Portland in a sign and trade deal for Nicolas Batum. Portland refused the offer. The Wolves signed the 6'8 Batum to a 4-year $46 Million offer sheet. Portland has until 11pm (CT) Wednesday to match the offer.
The Wolves reportedly have a verbal agreement to trade shooting guard Wayne Ellington to Memphis for small forward Dante Cunningham. Cunningham is a 6'8 227 pound forward who averaged 5.2 points a game for the Grizzlies in 2011-2012.


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My name is Fynn, and for as long as I can remember, I've alternated between the Land of the Living and the Land of the Dead. In fact, I switch off every other day. So if I spend Monday among the living, that means when I wake up on Tuesday, I'm in the Afterlife. Makes it a little hard to have friends, and even harder to have lasting relationships. In fact, I'd say my closest friends are a trio of skeletons who I play poker with at the Tavern. The Tavern is where most dead people head to get a drink and have a good time, and it's where I spend most of my time as well. Think of it as Melrose Place for the dearly departed. I can't drink most of the stuff they serve there since I'm not actually dead (it'd kill me, for real), but they keep a few bitter ales on tap, just for me.
When I'm not playing poker with the skeletons, I'm working. What does a man in my particular position do for a living, you might ask? I deliver messages from the dead to those they left behind. They're not always good messages. In fact, I get doors slammed in my face a lot. But as long as I get paid, I'm OK with that. Well, at least I think I am. I've kind of resigned myself to it by this point.
So that's me, and that's my "life". It'll go on indefinitely, for all I know. After all, everyone has to die once. But I "die" every other day of the week. I'm practically immortal. Best of both worlds, I guess...
Some questions, What's your mom like? Do you have any siblings? In the land of the dead do you see anyone you know?
When was the first time you went to the afterlife? How did you get this position? Do you have a boss? Are there benefits to the position, for example, do you get dental? Could you quit?
What is the pay like? Do you collect anything? What do you have in the land of the living that you don't in the land of the dead, and vice versa?
Also, are there animals in the land of the dead? Have you seen my pet goldfish(s)?
I find you fascinating.~Sheena
The funny thing about the Afterlife is that once you're there, you're there for good. So I see lots of people I know. My friend Trent, he's one of the skeletons I play poker with, has been hanging around the bar for the past 300 years! And every so often I meet someone I've met before in the Land of the Living, back when they were a gas bag (that's what Bryan calls the ones who are still alive). Like Ivan. I met this girl, beautiful, intoxicating girl, and she has this adopted grandpa named Ivan. We became good friends, but then he died, right there in front of me. And the next day, I bumped into him at the Tavern. Now, that was awkward. I had to explain everything to him, why I was there, why I wasn't really dead. The works. It's a little too uncomfortable for me for the most part, so I try to avoid it. I think maybe that's why I'm friendlier with the dead than the living. That way, there's less to explain.
I don't know who my mom is or if I have any siblings. I don't even remember my childhood. Like I said, for as long as I can remember, I've been doing what I do now, hopscotching back and forth between worlds. I could have been doing it for centuries and I just don't remember. Sometimes I wish I did though. Sometimes I wish I knew where I came from. Maybe it'd tell me a little more about who I am.
I have a boss, but I never see him. We all just call him The Judge and he keeps to himself in his office all day. Oh yeah, his office is kind of like a labyrinth of books, so it's not worth looking for him in there. If he wants you, he'll find you. There aren't really benefits other than the whole immortality thing (at least, I assume I'm immortal). It's just something I do because what else is there to do with my life/death?
You know, I don't know if I could quit or not. I think that's something I'm trying to figure out. Could I choose to just live one life, and that be it? And would it be worth it?
I get paid in gold coins though, that's generally the currency of exchange here in the Afterlife. It pays my way through poker and buys me a beer or two. Not much good with the Gas Bags though. No one takes Gold coins anymore.
I think the biggest difference in the land of the living is that you actually need a place to live. In the afterlife, it's not like you really have to worry about the elements, or someone sneaking in and killing you in your sleep. So my friend Charlie who works as an embalmer at a funeral home usually sneaks me in the back door at night and that's where I go to sleep. When I wake up the next day, I usually just head to the Tavern. That's where I find my customers at least.
I don't know if there are animals in the Afterlife. I haven't seen any, but then again, they don't drink.
"Flynn,First off, you sound interesting, and the world of your story is fascinating to me.
I find you fascinating.~Sheena"
Fynn, it sounds like you can take stuff from one world to the other (messages, coins)--what are the limits on what you can carry? Like, what if you fell asleep holding onto a skeleton? Or a "gas bag"? Have you ever experimented with a small animal?
Does anyone pay you to take messages the other direction? I can just imagine couples trying to keep their relationships going via letters across the divide, or people getting a chance to say I love you or I'm sorry to the deceased; I'd think it would be pretty lucrative both ways, with people who believe you're legitimate. Wow, what a service to humanity!
Have you ever been asked to appear on TV, or do you strive to maintain a low profile?
Really, few friends in the land of the living? You spend half your time there! What do you do there besides deliver messages? Where do you hang out?
Does the afterlife have politics, news, stuff like that? Do you care about any of that stuff in the living world? I would imagine you don't feel tied to any particular country, but where are you when you wake up? Always the same place? Have you traveled widely in all that time?
Is there more to society in the afterlife, and do you go anywhere else there? Do people just sort of give up when they die? I mean, what do they "live" for?
Do you ever try to make either world a better place? Sounds like you don't have any goals, just playing poker, drinking ale, making a buck here or there. Did you used to strive for something?
Have you always had this particular boss?
What ticks you off the most, and when are you happiest?
(Sorry, I'm so focused on the cool idea I'm having trouble with character-oriented questions.)
[This message has been edited by MrsBrown (edited September 22, 2010).]


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-- Conference, produced in partnership with SMPTE, to focus on advances in image and sound --
Jon Landau
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Academy Award and two-time Golden Globe winning producer Jon Landau will keynote NAB Show's Technology Summit On Cinema on Sunday, April 7 in Las Vegas. The Summit is co-produced by the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE), the worldwide leader in motion-imaging standards and education.
Landau has produced the two highest grossing movies of all-time, "Avatar" and "Titanic." In addition, he produced Steven Soderbergh's "Solaris," co-produced Warren Beatty's "Dick Tracy" and "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids." As executive vice president of feature film production at Twentieth Century Fox in the early 1990s, he supervised production on all major motion pictures, including "Die Hard 2," "Mrs. Doubtfire," "True Lies," "Power Rangers," "Aliens 3" and "Last of the Mohicans."
Landau thoroughly understands the most complex state-of-the-art visual effects technologies and has been instrumental in licensing and marketing his films across various global platforms. In addition to producing, Landau pro-actively works with companies and individuals in the entertainment industry to push cinematic technologies to new levels.
Kevin Gage, NAB chief technology officer and head of NAB Labs said, "Jon Landau constantly works to improve the filmmaking process, even after having achieved enormous success. Attendees at NAB Show's Technology Summit on Cinema will benefit from his knowledge of how cutting-edge technologies enhance the art of storytelling."
NAB Show and SMPTE's Technology Summit on Cinema brings together the world's leading motion-imaging researchers, scientists, practitioners, manufacturers, filmmakers, movie theater operators and other experts focused on advancing the state of the art in cinema. The two-day summit will address critical topics such as the latest on higher-frame-rate cinema, perceptual requirements for higher quality image and sound, new technologies for exhibition and advantages and pitfalls of 3D film conversion.
About NAB Show
NAB Show, held April 6-11, 2013 in Las Vegas, is the world's largest electronic media show covering filmed entertainment and the development, management and delivery of content across all mediums. With more than 90,000 attendees from 151 countries and 1,600+ exhibitors, NAB Show is the ultimate marketplace for digital media and entertainment. From creation to consumption, across multiple platforms and countless nationalities, NAB Show is home to the solutions that transcend traditional broadcasting and embrace content delivery to new screens in new ways.


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After investigating I have come up with no good reason Mstask.exe/svchost.exe listen on a range of ports. Usually around 1038-1051. What is it waiting for? Why does it just sit there waiting for a connection? Does anything ever to connect to it? There's no solid explanation on Microsoft's site, I may be missing it though.
Just wanted to open this up for discussion. I'm sure it's something simple.
And the boxes I've seen this on are secure and uncompromised.


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State water officials announced this week that they intend to undertake a cost-benefit study of a controversial, multibillion-dollar plan to transport water from Sierra Nevada snowmelt around the Delta and send it south.
State water officials announced this week that they intend to undertake a cost-benefit study of a controversial, multibillion-dollar plan to transport water from Sierra Nevada snowmelt around the Delta and send it south.
This appears to be an about-face for state officials, who have long opposed the study. A spokesman for California's Natural Resources Agency on Friday downplayed the shifting position as an effort to be responsive to the project's critics.
"I wish I could say this is a huge step," agency spokesman Richard Stapler said. "This is a step in the process."
In January, the state expects to lay out the scope of the analysis, which might be completed at the earliest in the spring.
Gov. Jerry Brown backs the proposed $14 billion project - called the Bay Delta Conservation Plan - which would siphon water past the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and down to farmers in the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California residents.
Communities that abut the Delta, such as Stockton, have staunchly opposed the project, fearing that less water coming into the estuary would cause a backwash of ocean saltwater, destroying rich farmland.
These Delta advocates have pushed - so far with no success - for a full analysis of the social, environmental and financial costs of the project.
Rep. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, in October proposed a bill in Congress to force the study after a similar bill by state Assemblyman Bill Berryhill, R-Stockton, failed to pass earlier this year.
Jerry Meral, deputy secretary for the state's Natural Resources Agency, announced the cost-benefit analysis in a finance committee meeting Thursday. David Sunding, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, will lead the study.
University of the Pacific economist Jeff Michael said he was cautiously optimistic that the state would properly execute it. A cost-benefit analysis such as this often produces the result the authors desire, he said.
"They gave an indication that they were very open and interested in feedback to make sure they covered everything," Michael said of state officials. "It's a reversal for an agency denying they need to do this for a long time."
The Delta estuary supports dozens of species inland, and the ecosystem extends to fisheries in the Pacific Ocean, said Barbara Barrigan-Parrilla, executive director of Stockton-based Restore the Delta and an outspoke critic of the proposed water conveyances.
Responding to comments from the Natural Resources Agency spokesman Stapler, Barrigan-Parrilla said she feared that officials were not committed to a thorough analysis.
"That indicates they are not planning on doing it fully and adequately," she said. "They're not committed to do an analysis with the deep thinking and science it deserves."
Contact reporter Scott Smith at (209) 546-8296 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/smithblog.


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SWAT teams fired on during Herkimer search
Search continues through village
SWAT teams fired on during Herkimer search
Search continues through village
Police say they're searching an upstate New York village after exchanging fire with a man suspected of killing four people and wounding two others.
State police Superintendent Joseph D'Amico says SWAT teams and other officers were fired on from an abandoned building in Herkimer early Wednesday afternoon while looking for 64-year-old Kurt Myers.
Police say Myers' rampage started with a fire in his apartment in the nearby village of Mohawk at about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. They say he then used a shotgun shot to shoot four people, two fatally, at a barbershop around the corner before killing two more at a Herkimer oil change and car wash business.
About 1:30 p.m., a flurry of gunfire was heard near where police had narrowed their search.


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PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitt coach Paul Chryst has dismissed redshirt freshman defensive back Stephen Williams from the team for disciplinary reasons two days after he was charged with assaulting a woman who said she was his girlfriend.
Police say the woman flagged down officers Saturday about 2 a.m. The say she had marks on her chest and claimed her hair and an earring had been ripped out. Police say the 19-year-old Williams denied assaulting the woman or that she was his girlfriend but that he did acknowledge shoving her after she sought police help.
Williams faces a preliminary hearing in Pittsburgh Municipal Court on Thursday on a misdemeanor charge of simple assault. Online court records don't list an attorney for Williams, and he did not immediately respond to an email requesting comment Monday.


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This year the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame will have a wide array of special guests to pay tribute to this year's inductees: Peter Gabriel, Daryl Hall and John Oates, KISS, Nirvana, Linda Ronstadt, Cat Stevens, the E Street Band, Brian Epstein and Andrew Loog Oldham.
Special guests this year include: Chris Martin, Glenn Frey, Michael Stipe, Questlove, Stevie Nicks, Bonnie Raitt, Bruce Springsteen, Peter Asher, Carrie Underwood, Emmylou Harris, Tom Morello and Sheryl Crow.
· Peter Gabriel – Peter is performing; Chris Martin is inducting him
· Hall and Oates – Hall and Oates are performing; Questlove is inducting them
· KISS - Inducted by Tom Morello
· Nirvana – Michael Stipe inducting Nirvana
· Linda Ronstadt – Inducted by Glenn Frey; Musical tribute from: Bonnie Raitt, Stevie Nicks, Carrie Underwood, Emmylou Harris, Sheryl Crow
· Cat Stevens – Performing; Inductee TBD
· E Street Band – Inducted by Bruce Springsteen; E Street Band performing
The 2014 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductions will be held at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York on Thursday, April 10 and premiere on HBO on Saturday, May 31 at 9pm ET/PT.
Due to production updates, a limited number of tickets are still available at ticketmaster.com.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, will open a special exhibit featuring the 2014 Inductees this June. The Museum is the nonprofit organization that tells the story of rock and roll's cultural influence through its exhibits, public events, educational programs and a world-class Library and Archives. For more information on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, visit www.rockhall.com.
See more at: http://rockhall.com/pressroom/announcements/2014-induction-ceremony-spe…


text: By Tiffani Addison Timmons ArtJune 25, 2011 Beyonce' feat. Andre 3000 – "Party" ….enough said! Visit Dollars Make Sense. to check it out! Share on Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google + LinkedIn Email Bio Latest Posts Tiffani Addison Timmons "You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:14-16 Website Twitter Facebook Google+ Pinterest LinkedIn Instagram Latest Posts By Tiffani Addison Timmons I Wonder . . . "True and Better" God, The Father. Previous articleIn memory of Michael Jackson – "I wanna be where you are" Next articleDid you know?… You may also like When You Look Good, You Feel Good! The 30 Year Journey . . . I Wonder Why . . . Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.


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So, I Placed an International order for moar EP line gears and will be logging the results within the next 2 weeks. (Or whenever my gears touchdown) I'll give aprox T/A and not specifics. Once my gears arrive, i'll give the rundown/Layout on my cycle.
I want the summer of 2014 to be my jerkdest, tannest and possibly even my Jannedest year to date. And This log will keep me accountable and motivated. I may even workout. Who knows.


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You'd think after nearly 20 years of chasing turkeys that few things would be a surprise anymore, but that's now how turkey hunting is played out each spring.
By Alan Clemons, Southern Managing Editor
Last weekend I had to travel to southwest Louisiana. Their season isn't open yet so I missed out on any Looziana longbeards. But the season opened last Friday in Alabama and I planned to hit a state Wildlife Management Area on the way home. I emailed a friend to see what his birds were doing — gobbling, no gobbling, henned up, the usual scouting report.
He provided a favorable report and invited me to hunt his property. That honestly wasn't my original intent since we have several nice state WMAs on my drive, but I took him up on the offer. He said no one had hunted there the previous two days and only a little last spring. Also, the trail camera photos showed some nice 2- and a few 3-year old birds using the fields in the afternoons.
That sent my mind whirring about the locations he mentioned. It's been seven or eight years, at least, since I'd hunted there. But I knew the terrain, the high points, the areas he was talking about. He's added a few more planted fields and openings, so there were plenty of options.
A mild fog burned off quickly by the time I'd arrived. Songbirds were singing. I walked, sand on the road crunching under my boots. It just felt so blasted good to be in the woods, listening to the world wake up, having the anticipation of what might lay ahead.
Three hours later, I was flummoxed. Not only did I not hear a gobbler Sunday morning, I never heard a hen cackle or anything fly down. I mean, nothing. Just tweety birds. Nothing in the fields. Nothing struttin' or peckin' bugs or gettin' jiggy in the morning sunshine. Nothing thundering through the hardwoods.
I went back to my truck, took a break and regrouped before lighting out again. This time I had my Zink Avian X decoy, which I figured could be a plus in the late morning. A gobbler maybe hears a lonely hen, sees this decoy (which is really nice, and realistic) in the field and could come on a rope to display his struttin' powers of persuasion.
I called lightly. I called loudly. When the wind blew, I cranked it up louder. When it stopped, I called in a different direction. Finally, I heard two faint gobbles. They were so faint I first thought it might have been my stomach growling. But, no, they were turkeys.
Twice, for one of them, and three times for the other. But they were so far away, so barely perceptible, that I couldn't pinpoint them exactly. Only a general location. Plus, being on up in the morning, I figured maybe they also were alone and would hit the trail toward me to find this loud, bawdy hen looking for a longbeard lothario.
So, I waited. My friend, the landowner, had said to be patient. So, I waited. I was in one of the fields where three or four birds had been spotted on the trail cameras. So, I waited.
Those birds are still there. They didn't come to the fields by the time I left the property. I made one last loop to check. They never made another sound, either. But I'll be back, and I hope they're there, too.
Nothing surprises me when it comes to turkey hunting. That's one thing that makes it so great.
Love to eat?
Of course you do, and probably something good like wild game, turkey, vegetables from the garden and other great vittles. You can find super recipes, tips for gardening and other insights from Stacy Harris in her great book, "Happy Healthy Family." It's jammed with photos, ideas, suggestions and thoughts from Harris, along with some of her easy and delicious recipes. She's made them for years and they're "kid-approved" by her family! BUY IT HERE NOW


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What To Do with Fertilizer
What To Do with Fertilizer
Did you know that trees, shrubs and lawns can help keep our lakes and streams clean? They capture rainwater so it soaks into the ground instead of running into storm sewers.
Unfortunately, the fertilizers used by homeowners and lawn companies are troublesome when they get carried into rivers and lakes.
Many fertilizers contain nitrogen and when that nutrient washes into the waterways it contributes to:
- algae blooms
- aquatic weed growth
- lower oxygen levels
- and the release of ammonia, which is toxic to fish
Take It Slow
It's okay to fertilize but take some time to do it right.
- Get a soil test first to determine what nutrients your lawn really needs. That way, you won't spend extra money on needless applications. You can download soil testing instructions and an information sheet from http://uwlab.soils.wisc.edu/.
- When applying fertilizer, make sure it doesn't drop on your driveway or the sidewalk. If it does, simply sweep up the extra and place it back in the bag. Otherwise, the next rain shower will carry it into our rivers and Lake Michigan.
- You don't have to fertilize in the spring. Fall is actually a better time to provide extra nutrients and develop root growth. To learn more about proper fertilization techniques and for application guidelines visit http://hort.uwex.edu/topics/lawns/.
You may think just one lawn doesn't matter, but it does. Any positive step you take is magnified by the positive steps that everyone else takes.


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SAVAR, Bangladesh (AP) — A 19-year-old seamstress who survived for 17 days in the rubble of a collapsed garment factory building left the hospital Thursday with a new job at an international hotel chain.
Reshma Begum had vowed never again to work in a garment factory after she was rescued from the wreckage of the eight-story Rana Plaza building, where 1,129 people were killed in April in the world's worst garment industry disaster.
Begum, whose tale of survival in a wide pocket beneath the debris has made her a celebrity in Bangladesh, fielded job offers from many companies before accepting work at the Westin Hotel in Dhaka, said Maj. Gen. Chowdhury Hasan Suhrawardy, the local military chief overseeing her care.The Westin's manager, Azim Shah, said Begum would work in the housekeeping department as a "Public Area Ambassador." Hotel officials said she would talk to guests, but they did not elaborate on her responsibilities.
Authorities at the military hospital where Begum was treated said she was fully recovered, and she looked fine Thursday as she spoke briefly to the media.
"I am OK now, doing fine. I am grateful to everybody," she said.
She then left the hospital in a silver van headed for the hotel.
Begum, who earned 4,700 takas ($60) a month at one of the factories in Rana Plaza, suffered a head injury in the collapse.
She survived in the refuge beneath the rubble by rationing out cookies and water she had with her.
The Rana Plaza tragedy has created global pressure for reform in the Bangladeshi garment industry.


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By Chad Frey
Newton Kansan
BURRTON — The Goessel Bluebirds built an early lead behind freshman running back Miguel Guerrero to pick up a 46-28 road win — negating a gutsy performance by Burrton senior Caleb Hurst in Burrton Friday night.
Guerrero put together a first half for the ages — rushing for 129 yards and three touchdowns on just seven carries. He also returned a kickoff 75 yards for a score, and recovered an onside kick. He ended the night with 164 rushing yards on 18 carries.
"Our offensive line and fullback did their job and I did my job," Guerrero said. "I wanted to win. … The first half we came out explosive with enthusiasm and wanting to win. We wanted it more. In the second half Burrton came out and wanted it more too. We both played a good game."
Guerrero scored the first time he touched the ball, scampering 69 yards for a touchdown. He added touchdown runs of 22 and 31 yards in the first half as the Bluebirds opened up a 40-6 lead at the break.
But the second half of the game belonged to Burrton — specifically senior Caleb Hurst. Hurst, who played with injured ribs, rushed for 138 yards and two touchdowns in the second half. He ended the night with a game high 181 rushing yards.
While he started moving the ball for Burrton, the defense responded with a better second half as well.
"We got fired up from coach at the half," Hurst said. "We worked on tackling all week, and we showcased that in the second half. We were poor in the first half, but we stepped it up in the second half."
Box Score
Scoring summary
First quarter
11:41 GHS — Guerrero, 69 yard run. (Run failed) 6-0
8:44 GHS — Hiebert to Showalter, 26 yard pass (Run failed) 12-0
1:36 GHS — Guerrero, 22 yard run (Froese run) 20-0
Second quarter
10:18 GHS — Guerrero, 31 yard run (Run failed) 26-0
7:19 BHS — Thomas, 3 yard run (Run failed) 26-6
7:05 GHS — Guerrero, 75 yard kick return (Run failed) 32-6
6:55 GHS — Beisel, 25 yard fumble recovery (Froese run) 40-6
Third quarter
9:07 BHS — Hurst, 13 yard run (Run failed) 40-12
Fourth quarter
8:45 BHS — Bingham, 5 yard run (Thomas run) 40-20
7:02 GHS — Schmidt, 30 yard fumble recovery (Run failed) 46-20
5:06 BHS — Hurst, 20 yard run (Thomas run) 40-28
Rushing — Guerrero 18-164-3; Froese 11-37-0. Totals: 29-20103.
Passing — Hiebert 3-10-30-1-0; Froese 1-1-21-0-0. Totals: 4-11-51-1-0.
Receiving — Showalter 3-47-11; Guerrero 1-4-0. Totals: 4-51-0.
Rushing — Hurst 18-181-2; Thomas 17-88-1; Bingham 13-22-1; Team 7-15-0.
Passing — Team 0-1-0-0-0


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WASHINGTON (AP) — The US Treasury Department announced Wednesday it is levying sanctions against three men suspected of helping finance what it says are terrorist groups in Iraq and Syria — a move that targeted two well-known Kuwaiti men and showed Washington's growing frustration with its Gulf ally.
The two Kuwaitis allegedly support the Nusra Front group, which is al-Qaida's branch in Syria fighting against some Syrian rebel groups as well as President Bashar Assad's forces. The third man named on the sanctions list is suspected of helping the Islamic State, an al-Qaida breakaway group that has seized a huge chunk of northern Iraq, controls much of northeastern Syria and commands as many as 10,000 fighters.
The three individuals sanctioned are: Shafi al-Ajmi, Hajaj al-Ajmi — both Kuwaiti —and Abd al-Rahman al-'Aniz, who is of lesser profile and whose nationality was not disclosed in the Treasury's statement.
The action freezes any assets the three might have in U.S. jurisdiction and bans U.S. citizens from doing business with them.
Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence David Cohen on Wednesday called on the Kuwaiti government to do more to disrupt terrorist financing. The US Treasury reiterated its concern that private fundraisers in the Gulf are using social media to solicit donations and communicate with fighters on the battlefield in Syria and Iraq.
The Treasury alleges Shafi publicly admitted to collecting money under the auspices of charity and delivering the funds in person to Nusra Front. The Treasury alleges that Hajaj agreed to provide financial support to Nusra Front in exchange for installing Kuwaitis in the group's leadership positions. The Treasury also alleges that al-Anzi worked with Islamic State on the travel of foreign fighters moving from Syria to Iraq, and from Kuwait to Afghanistan.
Some religious figures in the Gulf have also publicly accused Shafi and Hajaj of supporting violent extremists in Syria and Iraq.
Sheik Waseem Yousef from the United Arab Emirates dedicated a recent episode of his television show to outing the two as alleged Islamic State supporters in the Gulf.
Separately, Saudi-based Syrian Sheik Adnan al-Aroor, who became one of the most inspirational anti-Syrian government figures, accused Hajaj on his television program of "corruption in jihad". He accused Hajaj of using people's humanitarian charitable donations to fund the Islamic State.
Hajaj denies that his money flows to Islamic State fighters and told reporters in June there is a "financial siege" on the Syrian uprising that has curbed charity for people under the guise of the "war on terror". He said Western-allied Gulf countries are working to channel any aid to Syria for groups that support their policies there. Anyone who steps outside those boundaries is exposed to "media slandering", he said.
However, Hajaj has openly admitted in videos online to sitting with members of the Islamic State group and Nusra Front in attempted reconciliation meetings to try and end their clashes against one another for control of parts of Syria.
Shafi was quoted in Kuwait's Al-Rai newspaper in June describing the takeover of Iraq's second largest city of Mosul as a revolution and Sunni uprising. He said the Shiite-led Iraqi government is trying to frame it as being led by the Islamic State in order to crush it.
Last year, government officials in Kuwait pulled Shafi off television a day after his show premiered on state television. The show was canceled over previous comments of his that authorities said stoked tensions between Sunni and Shiite Muslims and promoted the Nusra Front in Syria.
Batrawy reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.


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product description
Related Products:
Yoshikane Hammer Finished, Western Handle
Blade Style - San Mai
Distal Taper
Japanese/Asian Knives
Petit Gyuto
Stainless Steel
Utility and Fruit Knives
Wood - Pakkawood
Double Bevel
Kitchen Knives
Maker: Yoshikane (click to see more by this maker)
Item num: 88171
Blade length: 6.00 in.Total length: 10.20 in.Blade height (at heel): 1.20 in.Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.08 in.Item weight: 3.20 oz.Shipment weight: 6.9 oz.Blade: San mai blade forged from SKD rust resistant steel surrounded by soft SUS-405 stainless steel, Hrc 64Bolster: Forge welded steelHandle: Pakka wood set on a full tang
Description: This utility knife is great for slicing fruits, vegetables, and meats along with performing other detail tasks. The thin, slender blade is also well suited to precision work.
The blade is forged using the san mai technique - a hard steel forms the cutting edge and is sandwiched between softer layers of steel. This results in a strong knife with very long edge holding. The core steel is rust resistant SKD die steel, originally designed for cutting metal. It was heat treated to Hrc 64 (very hard!) This is clad with soft SUS-405 stainless steel.
The maker, Mr. Tsuneo Yoshida, is proud of the hand hammered surface and distal taper. The distal taper results in a perfect balance. The hand-hammered surface reduces the likelihood of food sticking to the side of the knife while chopping.
Following in the best tradition of knife making, a steel ferrule is forge-welded to the tang to ensure that food particles cannot become lodged between the tang and the wooden handle. Both the blade and tang are distal tapered for the best possible balance and performance. The handle, made from multiple layers of wood impregnated with resin, is riveted to the full length tang and will last a lifetime. The blades are fully honed and some of the sharpest knives we have ever found. Each knife is sent in a nice gift box.
Availability: Not currently available


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It's always a special opportunity for a professor at the College of Mount St. Joseph to present his or her work abroad. For Richard Sparks, Ph.D., that opportunity came during the Mount's spring break.
Sparks, an education professor at the Mount, traveled to Haifa, Israel, to present his work about learning differences to students and faculty at the University of Haifa on March 13, 2014. Sparks' presentation, "Individual and Learning Differences in L2 Proficiency: Research with U.S. Learners," focuses on the abilities of students to learn a second language, based on their skills in their first language.
Sparks asked, is there a long-term relationship between the knowledge of English and a student's ability to learn a second language? The answer is yes.
Sparks began studying the English language skills of 165 students when they were in the first grade. He followed them for 10 years, and at the end of the study, 54 of the students had completed at least two years of a second language in high school. Sparks found that after 10 years, the students who had higher scores in English as first-graders had higher scores in a second language ten years later.
Sparks presented this information at the University of Haifa because Israeli researchers are conducting a similar study. The Israeli study is looking at the Hebrew skills of its students, and trying to determine if those skills, over time, have an effect on how well those students learn English.
"They're interested in hearing that information from a U.S. perspective and applying it to an Israeli perspective," he said.
This is the first study of language skills that has followed students for 10 years.
The College of Mount St. Joseph is an undergraduate and graduate Catholic college that provides an interdisciplinary liberal arts and professional curriculum emphasizing values, service and social responsibility.


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BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan (AP) — Kyrgyzstan's president has reaffirmed that next year the Central Asian nation will evict the U.S. air base that supports military operations in nearby Afghanistan.
President Almazbek Atambayev has repeatedly pledged to shut the Manas Transit Center next year, dismissing U.S. assumptions the base would remain in exchange for higher rent. The United States pays $60 million annually for the base.
Atambayev said Tuesday the Kyrgyz Cabinet had drafted a bill on the base closure and submitted it to parliament. He said Kyrgyzstan would compensate for the loss of revenue through other economic projects.
All U.S. troops moving in and out of nearby Afghanistan travel through Manas. Large numbers of troops are set to flow through the facility as part of the withdrawal of most international troops next year.


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Jim McElwainOakland Raiders
Assistant Coach
Ht: | Wt:
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|Bears | Two college OCs could be candidate for OC job
Fri, 29 Jan 2010 08:06:12 -0800
Dan Pompei and Brad Biggs, of the Chicago Tribune, report University of Alabama offensive coordinator Jim McElwain and University of Miami (Fla.) Mark Whipple could be candidates for the Chicago Bears' offensive coordinator position.
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|Raiders | McElwain to coach quarterbacks
Sat, 04 Mar 2006 16:32:57 -0800
Josh Dubow, of the Associated Press, reports Jim McElwain will serve as the Oakland Raiders quarterbacks coach.
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ANOTHERMOUNTAINMAN from Hong Kong captures Kyoto with the GFX
Photographer Yan Kallen from Hong Kong visits Kyoto and captures the moments in life of artisans and their work.
X-Photographer Takashi Nakagawa takes shots of Kyoto with the X100F and the two conversion lenses.
X-Photographer Mindy Tan from Singapore shares her snap shooting technique with the FUJIFILM X-T20.


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Publisher, designer and digital strategist. James has spent over a decade working in fashion, interior design and architecture and draws his design influences from these areas. An expert in print, James is also one of the founders of Paperlust.
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Bobby Flay's Honey Chipotle Chicken Wings earned rave reviews at my Mexican Inspired Dinner Party! Sweet and spicy, they pack a hit of smoky heat that slowly creeps up on you, but doesn't burn your tongue off. The sticky, succulent wings were one of the first things to completely disappear off my appetizer table – everyone loved them!
The wings are tossed in a dry spice rub, baked and then coated in a flavorful honey chipotle glaze. The process is just like making buffalo wings but without all that butter. And frying. The original recipe calls for brushing some of the glaze over the wings during the last ten minutes, a step I skipped to save time. If you're not fond of hot and spicy you can easily swap out the chipotle puree for barbecue sauce with excellent results.
Thank-you for your support in the Project Food Blog Competition! If you have not yet voted for my Mexican Inspired Dinner Party– it's not too late – you can log-in with your Twitter, Facebook or Foodbuzz password. Thanks again! xoxo
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NEW YORK (AP) — Whitney Port turned to the crown jewels of London in prints that evoked precious stones, crystals and rock formations in gray, greens and a broad range of blues, from sky to, well, jewel.
Solid white blazers and loose shorts offset the show of color in dresses and lightweight cigarette pants for the spring collection of her Whitney Eve line. She used light black and gray that way as well, including her finale look, a long dress of fringe panels that shimmied Wednesday as hectic Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week wound down.
The actress who rose to prominence on MTV's reality show "The Hills," earning her own spinoff, "The City," launched the Whitney Port label in 2008, making use of masculine tailoring with a feminine aesthetic.
The movement of her fringe pieces caught the light just right at the Lincoln Center tents. They also came in chocolate on a sweater worn over a muted orange diamond print shirt dress with matching trousers, and in white tops.
There were knife pleats and asymmetrical peplums on dresses above the knee and a long skirt in a muted smudge print of pink and teal.
A barely pink cardigan with small pom poms was paired with a more geometric diamond print in taupe leggings. The same pom pom knit was used for a cropped sweater in white with a round neck.
Follow Leanne Italie on Twitter at http://twitter.com/litalie


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Image rights: Image courtesy the artist and Monique Meloche Gallery, Chicago.
About Carrie Schneider
Carrie Schneider's output, in the artist's own estimation, comprises performative photographs and short films. Her family, friends, as well as their and her own psychological states, are often the subjects of her works, though the images range from the quotidian to the fantastical. Schneider says, "I love the idea of creating a fiction and having photography give it that tie to truthfulness." In her early works, the artist would often appear in her own photography, representing a character struggling against some force of nature in an impossible scenario. Her series "Derelict Self" (2006-07) featured images of the artist closely mimicking her brother in appearance and behavior, as a way of exploring their familial relationship. "Burning House" (2011), for which Schneider built a small wood house every day to light on fire, explored the feeling of perpetual panic.
American, b. 1979, Chicago, Illinois, based in Brooklyn, New York


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Group proposes York charter school plan
Measure would convert all district schools
Group proposes York charter school plan
Measure would convert all district schools
YORK, Pa. —
The York Community Foundation has proposed converting every school in the York School District to a charter school.
Under the proposal, charter schools would be self-managed instead of being run by the school board.
"The charter schools will be able to make their own rules. They will be able to be innovative. They will be able to attract more highly motivated teachers," said Bill Hartman, of the York Community Foundation.
The foundation thinks the proposal will help fix the district's financial and academic problems.
Last year, state officials declared the district distressed and appointed a receiver to fix the issue.
York currently has five charter schools. The school board must decide whether to accept the foundation's plan.


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Shortly after UCLA announced its plans to build a new football training facility, head coach Jim Mora made this clear: He knows how to rough it.
In January 1995, Mora was the New Orleans Saints' defensive backs coach when a two-alarm fire evicted the team from its main practice building, heavily damaging a structure that contained more than $1 million in equipment. The team's ensuing move, however, didn't require a difficult adjustment.
"The sauna caught on fire and they burned down," Mora said. "We brought in trailers and the trailers were a huge upgrade to the facilities that we had. So I've never been one that thought facilities won football games for you."
That maxim doesn't hold quite as much water in the college ranks. When UCLA officially announced Tuesday morning its plans to build a $50 million football building west of Spaulding Field, part of the impetus lay in recruiting. The sport has seen a sort of arms race ensue, in which the most extravagant facilities now hold everything from waterfalls to barbershops. To most 17-year-olds, the glitz is hard to resist.
"That was pro football, where you get to pick your players," Mora said. "In college football, you pick them but they've also got to pick you. Facilities do become important. The aesthetics become important. To some kids, uniforms are important. Obviously, academics are important. Having a winning team's important.
"I never felt like these facilities were poor because they're functional. Our people around here do a really nice job of keeping them nice. They may not look the nicest, but they always look presentable."
The team currently uses Bud Knapp Football Center, which is located on the first floor of the Acosta Athletic Complex. The 15,000-square-foot weight room in the complex is shared by all sports teams.
Rick Neuheisel, whom Mora succeeded as head coach, told the Bay Area News Group last month that the Bruins were "dead-last" in the conference in terms of facilities. If the Bruins' latest project is successful, recruits will have one less reason not to spend four or five years in Westwood.
Other Pac-12 teams, including Oregon, Washington and Cal, have upgraded their training areas in recent years. The Huskies' $280 million project included a stadium overhaul, while the Bears reportedly spent $153 million on its new Simpson Center. The Ducks' latest renovation cost $68 million, but Oregon has long been at the head of the facilities race.
The $50 million price tag may be a conservative estimate, but UCLA is also restricted by a small campus.
The school has begun a campaign to raise the private funds necessary for the project, and is in the process of selecting an architect.
"This is an exciting project that will continue to propel UCLA football forward by allowing our coaches and student-athletes to teach, learn and develop in a state-of-the-art facility," athletic director Dan Guerrero said in a statement. "We are working alongside our campus facility team to create a complex which complements Jim's vision of our football program.
"We have seen time and again Bruin alumni and friends change our future, allowing our programs to thrive, and I am confident our supporters will answer the call."
Said Mora in the same press release: "We talk a lot about family within our program, and now, we need the entire UCLA family to join us on this endeavor."
Construction will begin as certain funding goals are reached. There is currently no projected completion date.
"Tomorrow," Mora said. "If it could be done by tomorrow, we'd be happy."


text: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 Revised SNF Student Supervision Requirement: New Resources Available From APTA On October 1 the new Medicare student supervision requirement, created by the Skilled Nursing Facility Prospective Payment System (SNF PPS) final rule for Fiscal Year (FY) 2012, will take effect. Within this rule, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) discontinued the policy announced in the FY 2000 final rule's preamble requiring line-of-sight supervision of therapy students in a SNF. The supervising therapist within a SNF now will determine the appropriate level of supervision of each therapy student, consistent with state and local laws and practice standards, starting October 1. However, CMS stated that the student is still viewed as an extension of the therapist, which means the policies regarding individual, concurrent, and group therapy as articulated in the RAI manual are still applicable. To help association members with the transition to this new policy, APTA has updated its student supervision resources and provided a full summary of the final rule. In addition, APTA, the American Occupational Therapy Association, and the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association submitted student supervision guidelines to CMS, which can be found on CMS' Web site. Comments When reviewing the new updated supervision chart for students & medicare, PTA students STILL require line-of-site supervision. However, this supervision can now be provided by a licensed PTA. Seems odd to me? Has this been addressed by APTA with CMS? Posted by Susan on 9/26/2011 10:09 AM


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Over the past few years, First Presbyterian Church Spartanburg has undergone a transformation. The light fixtures throughout the building have been stripped and replaced with compact fluorescent bulbs.
Over the past few years, First Presbyterian Church Spartanburg has undergone a transformation.
The light fixtures throughout the building have been stripped and replaced with compact fluorescent bulbs.
Forty-five-year-old boilers, which previously occupied a lot of space beneath the church, have been replaced with more modern, smaller and more efficient machines.
Improved, tighter foam insulation has been installed in the attic.
The widespread renovations were an effort to make the church greener — more environmentally friendly — while saving money at the same time.
"We are called to be better stewards of God's creation and to be better stewards of what God has given us," said Scott Neely, pastoral executive.
Today, the church's gas bill has decreased significantly, Neely says. And while the building is being used a lot more now than it was four years ago, you couldn't tell by looking at the power bill.
"We have seen incredible results," he said.
Dick Carr, chairman of Upstate Forever, a nonprofit committed to creating an environmentally and economically prosperous region, said churches can play a large role in helping the environment.
"We can all benefit when we work together," he said. "If the church gets behind (this issue), that is just a group of more people doing what needs to be done."
Churches can work together to improve the environment, but they can also work together from within.
That's what First Presbyterian began doing about four years ago, before all of its upgrades were complete.
The church decided many heads were better than a few.
Neely said the church gathered a group of members from different professions to help tackle the issue, including an engineer and an educator.
Some of those who joined the effort had already worked with Upstate Forever and the Spartanburg Area Conservancy, two local organizations committed to environmentally friendly spaces.
The group of like-minded people were able to show church leaders how to address some problems and effect change.
"After we had the idea of what we wanted to do and started to find the projects, one of the questions became, 'Well, how do we pay for it?' " Neely said.
A Realtor who attends the church was recruited to help, one who knew about getting grants from the state energy office and who was interested in green-building.
"He knew grants we could tap into, that would open up a way for us to fund some of these boilers," Neely said.
In August 2011, the state Energy Office gave First Presbyterian Church a nearly $250,000 loan through the Conserfund — South Carolina's low-interest loan program for energy efficiency improvements.
That loan got the ball rolling.
"This is what churches are meant to do," Neely said. "We are meant to bring together the gifts that each of our members have in order to achieve a mission or do something."
Many churches and religious leaders in Spartanburg County are stepping up to make a difference.
Last year, the Rev. Dr. Ron Robinson, chaplain at Wofford College, started the South Carolina chapter of Interfaith: Power and Light, a national movement that calls upon religious leaders to be faithful stewards of creation by responding to global warming through the promotion of energy conservation, energy efficiency and renewable energy.
"We are (interested in) caring for the creation God gave us," Robinson said. "But we don't want to just talk about it, we want to do something about it."
He said changes can be made in the way churches recycle, the kind of light bulbs they use, by decreasing the use of paper in the church, and by ministers preaching on the topic.
The Spartanburg chapter of Interfaith: Power and Light met for the first time a few weeks ago. Robinson said about 20 clergy and laymen attended.
The turnout was "excellent," Robinson said. "We have had some really good response from a couple of different congregations."
Several local ministers are using the pulpit as a way to get a message across on the topic.
During a sermon about eight years ago, Rabbi Yossi Liebowitz of Temple B'Nai Israel encouraged congregates to conserve energy.
As he spoke, he stacked boxes on top of one another next to a sign that read "No carbon dioxide." Each box was covered in black Hefty bags, and each box represented a different year: 1 through 7.
He told the congregation to look at the boxes.
The black Hefty bag "is the amount of carbon dioxide that it will take for you to light one light bulb for the next seven years," he said at the time. "If you use the compact fluorescent lights, it will just take one of these seven boxes."
He told his congregation: "You can either do the right thing, or you can let the world fall apart."
At which point, he knocked the boxes over.
Afterward, he gave members of his congregation compact fluorescent lights, promoting their use.
According to EnergyStar.gov, a compact fluorescent lightbulb saves about $6 a year in electricity costs and can save more than $40 over its lifetime.
They use about 75 percent less energy than a traditional incandescent bulb and last at least six times longer.
"I talk about" the issue, Liebowitz said from his office recently. "It's no longer political — this is an earnest effort. It's the right thing to do."
He adds that every religious liturgy speaks of protecting the Earth we live on.
But the message shouldn't come from the pulpit only, said Carr, the Upstate Forever chairman. It should stretch into the Sunday school classes, church fellowships and outreach programs. Changes should be made and encouraged throughout.
At Central United Methodist, disposable plastic cups or plates are no longer used during fellowships.
The Rev. Alex Stevenson, the church's pastor, said churches use too much paper.
"We are recycling," he said. "The environment is a creation of God that was pronounced good by God. As a gift, we need to care for it. It is also a justice issue. When one group of people or generation abuses the environment, then others suffer.
"Pollution, deforestation, extinction of species causes suffering. Churches try to raise awareness of the need to take care of this gift we call Earth."
For churches that aren't sure about what efforts to take, First Presbyterian's Neely says phone calls are welcome.
"We are willing to help other churches any way we can," he said.


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Richard Graham-Yooll Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Graham-Yooll has written!
Author Graham-Yooll's Book Reviews
A Foreign Policy
Investigating a claim in Saudi Arabia, Guy Sinclair, a Boston insurance executive, uncovers a connection between his client and an international money-laundering network. After he is arrested for a murder he did not commit, his employer unexpectedly abandons him. When he faces beheading the US State Department refrains from intervening. With Saudi Arabia facing internal unrest, the US government believes Sinclair's execution may win popularity for the b...


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The following hotels, B&Bs and holiday accommodation are located within 10 miles of AB338JD, ordered by distance from postcode:
Alternatively, use the search form to search for some great local deals on hotel rooms around Aberdeen.
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Macbeth Arms is located in Lumphanan. The property offers free WiFi. Free public parking is available on site.
Offering free WiFi and a garden, Cairnton Cottages is set in Lumphanan, 39 km from Aberdeen. The accommodation boasts a hot tub. Stonehaven is 37 km away.


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This event has been canceled. Growing & Cooking Vegetables in Your Garden (Session 3 of 3)
Thursday, May 8, 2014, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
University of Missouri Extension105 E. 5th, Suite 100, Kansas City MO map...
Join University of Missouri Extension horticulture and nutrition specialists as they share practical tips for growing vegetables you can plant in cool weather. Storage information and new ideas for preparation will also be shared. Class will include sampling of these vegetables.
Session topic:
Growing and Cooking Green Beans
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