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Android Security Flaw Could Give Hackers Control Of Your Phone With A Text MessageCybersecurity firm says it uncovered a security flaw in the software took that handles video and media playback.
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Maryland Launches Phone App to Fight Drunk DrivingMaryland has launched a new phone app to fight drunk driving.
New App Allows Users to See What Person They're Texting is TypingPrivacy may become even more of a thing of the past with a new app.
New For 2014: The Best Apps For Holiday Shopping DealsUse your smartphone to truly maximize your holiday shopping. From coupon finders to shopping lists, these apps have everything you need to get the best savings.
Amazon Unveils New Fire PhoneAmazon CEO Jeff Bezos has unveiled a new smartphone called Fire Phone.
Tips for Your Next Road TripGoing on a road trip? Here's a list of great tips to make your outing that much better.
New Feature Takes 'Facebook Stalking' To A Whole New LevelAn optional new Facebook feature is taking the concept of "Facebook stalking" to a new level.
Smartphone App Tells You If You're Using Your Smartphone Too MuchFree Android app called Menthal gives you detailed information about your smartphone usage.
Smartphones Reviewed: New iPhones and More The new iPhones being released Friday follow a slew of Android smartphones from Apple's competitors, including Samsung, Motorola and HTC. Which should you buy?
Study: Americans Spend Nearly One Hour Looking At Smartphones Every DayA new study finds that Americans spend nearly one hour looking at their smartphones each day.
Need Tax Help? There's An App For ThatThere are lots of websites and software available, but you may not have thought of smartphone apps for doing your taxes.


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About OpenCharities
- What is it?
- A quick and simple project to open up the information on the UK's Register of Charities, and make it available to the community in a variety of forms. It's built by the people behind OpenlyLocal.com, a project to open up local government data and other local public sector information
- Doesn't the Charities Commission website have this information?
- Yes. In fact it's got a lot more information on its website than we have here, and so for very detailed information about a charity, head over there (there's links to the correct Charity Commission page on every page).
This project aims to provide the basic information (name, charity number, contact details, aims and most recent accounts info) in a clear, accessible way, and to provide it as data in a way that can be reused by the community for mashups, analysis, and in other websites
- Why are you doing this?
- In short, we needed the information on OpenlyLocal. Specifically we needed to match up spending from councils to the recipients, which include charities. We therefore 'screen-scraped' the information from the Charity Commission website, and imported it into a database. As there were other groups who also wanted access to the data, we decided to make it available as open data.
- How does the API work?
- If you want the information on a page as data you just add '.json' or '.xml' to the end of the URL for a charity to get it as JSON or XML. The ID used in the URL is the charity's charity number.
We have also constructed resource URIs for each charity, so you can you them as identifiers in linked data. They are the same URI as the normal one, but with the first part of the URI being http://OpenCharities.org/id/charities rather than http://OpenCharities.org/charities
- What licence is this released under, and can I use this commercially?
- According to the Charity Commission, the underlying data is Crown Copyright. There are also database rights that accrued to OpenCharities in compiling its version, and we are making this available under the Open Database Licence (attribution, share-alike). This means that as far as OpenCharities is concerned you are free to use both commercially and non-commercially as long as you attribute OpenCharities (with a link to the website), and follow the share-alike restriction.
- Why don't you just ask the Charity Commission for the data? Don't they have to publish it under the new 'right to data'?
- That's been tried quite recently, using the government's data unlocking service. Unfortunately, they seem to believe that they are the only people who should have full access to the register. Update: we're now in dialogue with the Charity Commission and hope to resolve this.
- You say that you're opening up UK Charities, but there's only data from the Register for England & Wales? Why is this?
- We're hoping to eventually include Scotland and Northern Ireland too, but haven't done it yet. If anyone's got any good contacts there, please let us know/
- Is the data accurate? Up-to-date?
- We think it's fairly accurate, although screen-scraping websites (particularly one apparently designed to be difficult to scrape) is not an exact science. This is why it is better to make the raw data available. On every charity page there is now a button to update the information from the Charity Register. If you notice the information is out of date, please click on this and it will be updated automatically from the Register
- Can we have a copy of the full database?
- Yes. The whole thing can be downloaded as a compressed CSV file from http://OpenCharities.org/charities.csv.zip under the same Share-Alike Attribution licence as the API data. Please Note: Even compressed, it's quite a big file (over 25MB), and may be too big for many spreadsheets.
- Who's behind this project?
- The people behind OpenCharities are Pushrod, a small company dedicated to innovative web projects and opening up public data, and led by Chris Taggart (a member of the Local Public Data Panel and developer of OpenlyLocal.com).
- How do we contact you
- Use the feedback link at the left of every page or email us at our sister project, email@example.com
- Anything else?
- Yes, we'd like to thank the following resources used in the building of OpenCharities: the lightweight Sinatra Web Framework, Komodo Media for the CC SA-BY social networking icons, and countless bits of open source software on which the project is built.

subset: commoncrawl


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As a child of the 1970s who describes myself as a feminist, I am particularly interested in this question. My generation is regularly dismissed as flaccid, ill-informed and nonpolitical, and, when it comes to the sexual arena, such criticisms do bear some weight. The desire for equality - an end to the rape crisis in Britain, to the disparity in male and female pay, to the pernicious sexism that still labels women either whores or frigid - seems to have been lost, flattened beneath a welter of cultural product that suggests all women really want is a man. Any man.
Among the worst offenders are the chick-lit books that have flooded the market. A couple of years ago, partly in response to these, I decided to write a novel that would offer something other than a heroine who yearns for toned thighs. The storyline was simple. In 1975, Augusta Flynn - a famous feminist and lesbian - gives birth in mysterious circumstances to a daughter called Molly. The media is naturally curious as to how this child was conceived and, as she grows up, so is Molly herself. While Augusta spins wild stories of adoption and artificial insemination, the narrative races towards its explanation.
This storyline gave me the chance to explore the relationship between a feminist mother and her less radicalised daughter, and to look at some of the social changes behind the plummeting engagement with politics and, specifically, feminist activism. The experience piqued my interest in speaking to people who had grown up with politicised mothers during the heady days of second-wave feminism. What I found were people saddened by their own inertia, but uniquely capable of articulating their views on gender. Most of them believe that there are still crucial battles to be fought, but that these are more subtle than they once were. The struggle is in finding a way to approach them. Raining flour-bombs on Helen Fielding may not be the answer.
Sophie McDonald, 23, is a youth worker for Mencap, and campaigns regularly at Aldermaston Women's Peace Camp. One of triplets, she was brought up in Southampton by parents who were both involved with the peace movement. Her mother, Di McDonald (above, with back to camera), a feminist and anti-nuclear campaigner, regularly took Sophie (on left of double buggy) and her sisters to Greenham Common; she now runs the anti-war charity Nuclear Information Service . Sophie's father is a physicist.
At university I wrote essays about being at Greenham Common, looking at the experience in retrospect and analysing what it was like to be part of a matriarchal community. As a child, though, going to the camp was just great fun - we'd spend the days climbing trees and playing hide and seek. We visited regularly from the age of three until we were about 10.
As a young kid, I naturally had only a basic understanding of the politics at the camp. Still, I understood the fact that there were weapons behind the fence and that was bad. I also understood that the police were protecting them. And, probably most importantly, I always felt we had a right to be there.
I was, and still am to a certain extent, terrified of the police. I wonder whether it's because they were so apart from us at the camp. They were this presence behind a fence, restricting us. A barrier. I was always aware of conflict between the military and the women at Greenham, and I saw how overbearing the bailiffs were towards the protesters.
At Aldermaston, the ideals and work of Greenham have carried on. When I visit the camp, I get a strong sense of what women have done in the peace movement, and that's set starkly against what men have done. Obviously I'm generalising, but it is primarily men who are responsible for creating weapons of mass destruction. So it's very significant that Aldermaston is a women's camp. It gives women a chance to be set apart from men, to stand up and be counted.
I definitely think having a feminist mother has affected my views on gender. I notice a lot of ingrained sexism that other young women don't recognise - I get the impression people of my generation are less politicised than those of my parents' generation. I remember a few years ago on the wall of my university (I studied dance and art at Brighton), seeing a picture, a silhouette of a woman wearing bunny ears, advertising a club night. I remember thinking that a generation ago women wouldn't have stood for that, and even men would have found it pretty disgraceful. Now, people just aren't interested.
At university, I lived with three men but eventually I had to move out because they didn't understand my feminist views and belief in equality. They didn't want to question anything - not homophobia or their attitudes towards women. I would pick up on anything they said that was sexist and they took that on board and became more aware of what they were saying, but I don't think they really wanted to face up to it.
My experience of being in a patriarchal society is that there are a lot of power struggles and a distinct hierarchy, whereas in a matriarchal community such as Greenham, there was far more cooperation and negotiation. That's what made it work.
Abigail Thaw, 37, is a mother and actor. She was raised in London by her mother, Sally Alexander, who was at the forefront of feminist activism and thought in the 1970s and 1980s, taking part in the infamous flour-bombing of the 1970 Miss World contest; she is now a professor of modern history at Goldsmiths College. Abigail's father was the actor John Thaw.
On some level I'm really surprised that my mother took part in the Miss World protest. It seems quite out of character now. When I was a kid, my mother took part in a lot of strikes and demonstrations, she fought for the night cleaners' campaign for unionisation and so on, but her feminism was very much rooted in intellectualism. She had split up with my father when she was 25 (I was three) and at that point had gone to Ruskin College, Oxford, and studied English and history. That was where she became interested in politics.
My mother and I lived in a big house in Pimlico with her partner, Gareth Stedman Jones, who was an academic, and various other couples, most of whom were artists. I suppose that sounds terribly unstable and eccentric, but it was a very loving environment. The set-up wasn't a commune. Each family occupied different sections of the house and we would come together at mealtimes and for political meetings. I never had a sense of being an only child because I was brought up with other children, who I almost thought of as siblings.
Living with so many men, there was never an absence of male role models in my life. And there was certainly no sense of women ruling the roost and men being the underdogs - I wasn't surrounded by wimpy, knit-your-own-yogurt, granola types. The situation was just equal. Men had their agenda, as did women. Also, I would see my father regularly.
Although kids in the playground would chant, "Burn your bra, burn your bra", my mother's feminism never made me feel uncomfortable or different. What did make me self-conscious was the fact that I was a middle-class child who went to a predominantly working-class primary school. At the time we were quite broke and we just used to eat things like brown rice and potatoes, and I would be dressed in smocks. I'd go to tea with my school friends and they'd have a television, white bread and pretty clothes. As an eight-year-old, it was that difference that mattered to me.
When I went to Pimlico Comprehensive, it was fine, because the other kids came from really mixed backgrounds. Then, after my A-levels and some time in Italy, I went to Rada. I'm sure that decision was influenced by my father, but actually neither of my parents wanted me to be an actress. My mum always said she wanted me to be a nuclear physicist or a great doctor.
When people talk now about the male identity being in crisis, my opinion swings considerably. There's no doubt that we do still live in a male-dominated society, a fact that's completely obvious when you look at the top level of any profession. For that reason, I don't have much truck with these male support groups that have cropped up. On the other hand, I think having a child opened my eyes to some possible difficulties. The male role within the family used to be very clearcut: providing security, a safe home, financial care. Now, though, while that male input is helpful, it's not essential. With women being encouraged to work, I think it must be more difficult for men to define their role and identity in the home.
My upbringing has definitely influenced how I want to raise my own daughter, Molly Mae, who's five. I want her to grow up believing that she can be whatever she wants to be and that there are no doors closed to her because of her sex. She is generally a very confident child, but what she has referred to recently, which frightens my partner Nigel and me, is concerns about her body image. Last summer, for example, before I was pregnant again, she said, "Your tummy's thin. Why have I got a big round tummy? I want a thin tummy." Now, that might just reflect the fact that little girls are fascinated with their mothers' bodies, but I found it quite alarming, especially since all her friends are into crop tops and showing off their bellybuttons.
When I was growing up, my mum wasn't very au fait with modern culture and I think that on some level she was appalled when I suddenly became obsessed with clothes and make-up as a child. Her whole life, of course, was dedicated to making sure that I didn't need to look glamorous to get ahead. I recognised her concern, so my interest in make-up became quite furtive. I don't want Molly to feel that friction. I want everything to be open to her, so that nothing becomes exciting simply because it's forbidden.
I think there's a general complacency about politics now, which I do find deeply depressing. I'm not first up, though, when it comes to doing anything myself, so maybe I can't complain. Social outlooks have shifted. I mean, look at the recent situation with the Miss World contest causing such horror in Nigeria, then being staged at Alexandra Palace. Why was there not a major protest about that? You see women protesting about the fur trade, throwing buckets of blood at supermodels, but when it comes to an issue like a woman in Nigeria being sentenced to death by stoning, nothing happens.
Over the years, my mum's feminism has mellowed, but I don't think she has any regrets. If it hadn't been for her and her contemporaries, we wouldn't have the choices we have now.
Jake Lushington, 34, is a television producer whose work includes Trust and the controversial drama Men Only. His parents divorced in 1971 and he was then brought up in Brighton by his mother, Cora Kaplan. A socialist feminist academic and author, Kaplan's work includes Sea Changes: Questions On Culture And Feminism. His father is Mark Lushington, a union leader for the NUT in Hackney.
There's a story my mum tells, that when I was very young - maybe four or five - I wanted nothing more than a cowboy outfit, complete with holster and guns. My mum and dad were divorced by then, and my dad had gone to live in California for a few years. At first my mum was adamant that she wasn't going to give me the cowboy outfit. She just didn't approve of what it represented - that old-fashioned macho ideal, combined with the guns (she was very anti-war). I was naturally a calm kid, but one night I just lost it. I don't know whether or not I did it calculatedly, but I was screaming, "I want my daddy, I want my daddy", which was completely out of character - something I never really said, or thought, even. The next day, I went into my room and there, on the bed, was the cowboy outfit. I think my mother just thought, "OK, I have to stop this. I'll give him what he wants."
As a kid, I was always aware of my mother's feminism and socialist politics. Through the 1970s, she taught at Sussex University which, at the time, had a very political culture. She built up friendships with a group of women who became a hugely influential part of socialist feminism - Barbara Taylor, Jacqueline Rose, Sally Alexander, Lynne Segal, Michelle Barrett. They've all remained friends. I saw them again recently at my mother's 60th birthday.
There were various things, I suppose, that made me realise my mother was different. At Christmas, for instance, we would have a feminist symbol on top of the tree, decked out in red glitter, rather than a fairy. And then there were the marches. I remember going on a march against the Corrie Bill - which was intended to pass more stringent abortion laws - and shouting, "Corrie, Corrie, Corrie, out, out, out." But I also remember going on a CND march and campaigning to save Brighton's West Pier. That's what I mean when I say that feminism was part of a whole political and social culture. It was really rather nice. A very supportive time.
The only thing my mum did that really embarrassed me was when she went out in a see-through top without a bra (which was all the rage among the students). I must have been about 11. It was horrible. She might have gone braless at other times, I don't remember, but she never wore the transparent top again.
The way my mother brought me up, with a lot of strong women around me, meant that from an early age I understood what sexism was and how it worked. As a result of that, I suppose, I always made a simple assumption that women were individuals and independent forces. I think that has allowed me to make a lot of female friends as an adult. I've never assumed that every woman I meet is looking for a man to make her complete. In fact, I'm much more likely to assume that she's not.
I've had two long-term relationships and both of them were with women who had done an MA in gender and development. I've been out with other people who weren't actively feminist, but those have been the only two major relationships.
Being raised by my mother, I think I was given a very good education about women. What I had to learn more about, as an adult, was masculinity. Although I always saw my dad regularly and had him as a role model, I was much more in the dark about men. A lesson I didn't learn until I'd grown up, for instance, was that there was this stereotypical man - the unreconstructed, strong, silent type, I guess - who was very attractive to women. That construction of masculinity isn't based on intelligence or charm or understanding, and it was interesting to me that it could none the less be attractive to educated, independent women.
This is going to sound slightly bitter, because I'm by no means the strong, silent type, but the women who go for that kind of man can end up having a bit of a bimbo for a boyfriend. He doesn't say very much, he's very strong, often he's not from quite the same class background. That masculine ideal is as old as the hills, but I wasn't quite prepared for its popularity.
When I was at school, I'd go out to the pub with the lads, but now I tend to avoid large gatherings of heterosexual men. My closest male friend is gay, but I have other close male friends who are straight. I find their company fine when it's just two of us together, or maybe a group of three. Get up to four and I'm out of there. My only recent experience of a big male group was a stag night, which involved the most boring conversation I've ever had. Fifteen minutes of talk about anal sex I can find mildly diverting, but three and a half hours? No.
It was experiences like this that informed Men Only, the two-part drama I helped conceive and produced. The piece showed a group of five middle-class men who play football together once a week, who go on to gang-rape a young woman. It was intended to be an attack against things like Nick Hornby's work, which presents these male groupings as quite benign. It was a pretty unflinching look at male behaviour. We wanted to convey the fact that a man like that could be sitting right next to you on the sofa.
There was a big outcry when it was shown. A lot of people responded by saying, "We don't know any middle-class men like that" which was just foolish and ignorant. Others suggested it aped the argument, attributed to Andrea Dworkin, that all men are rapists; they saw it as having a crude feminist application. Then there were those who said I had created the most misogynistic drama possible.
My mum thought the piece was interesting, but if anything she felt it was a bit nasty towards men. She's less cynical about men than I am. I think there was an emotional side of her that wanted the male characters to have more humanity, but we made a very specific choice not to sweeten it. Fuck that. I know men myself who don't have that edge of humanity.
I don't know if my mother's feminist friends liked Men Only. I mean, nobody said anything, but that's the point. I think as a young boy I was safe and now they don't know quite what to think of me. I work in a powerful, popular medium and I'm more argumentative, and I think that presents a potential problem.
Despite my upbringing, I still have an appalling trait, which is that I apparently stare almost constantly at women's breasts. So much for being raised by a feminist. That's what a braless mother will do.
Rueben Cohen, 27, is a book publicist and writer. He was brought up in Greenwich by his mother, Aileen La Tourette, and father, David Cohen. She is a novelist and senior lecturer in imaginative writing at Liverpool John Moores University. His father is a psychologist, author and documentary film-maker.
As a child, I went on a lot of CND marches with my parents, who were both interested in leftist politics. When I was about three or four, we were at a protest march and I held up the placard I was carrying and smacked a policeman over the back with it. He whirled around, not knowing what the hell was happening, and saw this innocent little angel standing there, smiling. My mother, naturally, asked me what I was doing and I just replied, "Policeman bad." I guess even then that I'd absorbed some of the politics being discussed at home.
Politically, the end of the 1970s and early 1980s was a time of real anger for my mother and, when I was seven, she came out as a lesbian. The way she puts it, every liberation movement has a period when a group that sees itself as oppressed simply says to the oppressor class, "We don't need you." At the time, she might have said that her lesbianism was a part of that political process, but her actual relationships with women were never a political gesture. I think she was attracted to women and her politics dovetailed neatly with that. Later, she had relationships with men again, and now she describes herself as a bisexual who had a long lesbian period.
When my mum came out, my parents separated but, oddly, decided to buy a house together. It was a big, old, dilapidated mansion in Greenwich. Aileen had the top half and David had the bottom. The idea was that they'd live their own lives but still be present as parents, which actually worked pretty well.
The fact that she'd come out wasn't a big issue for me, although I think it was harder for my older brother, who was about 11. I was young enough that I just took it in my stride. It was normal. It helped that I liked my mum's girlfriend, Jill.
If there's anything I resented, it was the fact that I was sent to a very traditional, basically Tory school where I felt quite alien. My dad believed the state schools in London were terrible, so me and my brother were sent, initially, to Dulwich College prep school. It was just what you'd expect - single-sex, we had to wear shorts and we were taught Latin from an early age. The clash between that and a bohemian home life made me very aware of myself as different.
I told a few boys at school that my mother was a lesbian and it just confused them. I remember one saying very ardently, "No, that's impossible." But it was never a source of teasing.
From an early age, I was aware of my mother using the word "feminist" in reference to herself, but there was never any kind of indoctrination. I can't pinpoint any single time when I was given a lesson on how to treat women, for instance. Back in the 1980s, though, when Clare Short was campaigning against Page Three, I was aware that my mother didn't approve of those images and that pornography and the like were seen in pretty negative terms. The basic lessons of liberal feminism were just taken for granted.
When I was 11, my mother insisted her sons should go to a co-ed school, so we went to Alleyn's College, which was pretty egalitarian. Even with a feminist mother and a liberal education, though, I can't say my upbringing freed me from the male wolf pack.
If you spend prepubescence lusting after women who don't return that lust, there's always going to be a hostility gap. I'd say that's as defining as anything else. The conditioning you go through as a male in this culture is not something you can avoid by knowing things on an intellectual level, or even by example. Despite being committed to a belief in equality and so on, I've probably defaulted to sexism many, many times. In fact, I know I have. Everyone does.
At 18 or 19, I would proudly have proclaimed myself either pro-feminist or feminist and thought it meant something. On an intellectual level, it still does. Now, though, I think it's a joke for a man to describe himself as a feminist. I think men are really kidding themselves if they think they can divorce themselves from a male culture. However great your parents are, you're still exposed to the same cultural influences.
All of my partners have been very independent, but not necessarily political. I've been involved with two women who would describe themselves as feminists, but only one in an organised way. I suppose the main impact of my upbringing is that I've been drawn to women who read a lot and care about books and can hold their own in conversation. It may not sound like much, but I think that's significant.
I've been very aware of and distressed by the fact that women of my own generation don't typically define themselves as feminist. To a tragic extent, feminism has been co-opted by global capitalism. The whole ladette culture, with its images of women as consumers and sexual materialists, represents an assimilation of gender culture into a nasty, consumerist melange of idiocy. Anything that lauds promiscuity as a sign of freedom is fucked, I think.
There's no question for me that feminism is more necessary now than ever. My mother has been quite taken aback by the way things have turned out, I think. She describes her female students as highly intelligent and very confident in ways that young women of her generation often weren't. Still, though, she has a sense that there's something missing.
Obviously, there was no greater testament to the necessity of some gender consciousness than Bridget Jones's Diary. I think that proved, beyond doubt, that sexual politics does matter.
Kate Owen, 32, is a mother and primary school teacher. As a baby, she was adopted by Ursula and Roger Owen, who split up amicably when she was a toddler, and later divorced. In 1973, Ursula Owen co-founded the influential feminist press, Virago. She is now editor and chief executive of Index On Censorship, which fights for worldwide freedom of expression. Roger Owen is an academic and economist, currently professor of Middle East history at Harvard.
I loved going to the Virago offices when I was a kid. There was a buzz about them, a sense of excitement. I used to pretend to be sick so that I could get off school and visit.
In the TV adaptation of that Fay Weldon book Big Women [supposedly based on the Virago offices], all the women wore stripy jumpers, dungarees, big clunky shoes and no bras. I remember watching it and thinking, "No, I must be on the wrong channel." My mum was very normal and dressed in a respectable way. Smart, if you like. She wasn't over the top - her feminism was a very serious matter. Apart from the fact that one of the characters was a single mum, there wasn't a single aspect of that programme that rang true.
When I was young, I didn't really understand the need for a feminist movement - I suppose that was because I just assumed all women were as strong and independent as my mum and her colleagues. I thought it was a given that women could work and be influential. My mum seemed proof of the pudding.
After A-levels, I moved to Brighton to train as a primary school teacher. I was three years into my degree and close to graduating when I got pregnant. Brilliant timing. At that point, I decided to take some time off. I wanted to be able to look after my daughter, Charlotte, properly, to take her to school and bring her home.
There were two reasons why that was important to me. One was that, when I was a child myself, my mum would always be working at home-time and someone else would pick me up. It was always the same person, a lodger we had, but I was very aware that my friends were going home to have tea with their parents and I wasn't. The other reason was guilt: because I had left Charlotte's dad, I felt very aware that I needed to compensate. I didn't feel that I could go off and do my own thing.
Now that I'm older and have more understanding, I'd definitely describe myself as a feminist. For me, that means a feeling that we're all equal. I also believe everybody should have a sense of their own worth, and I think that's what feminism tried to do for women.
I don't think my mum's outlook on feminism has changed. I think she has the same beliefs, she's just going about them in a different way. She likes to fight for the little people. The feminist movement has done so much that I think she felt able to move on to human rights work.
From my point of view, I definitely think things have got better for women and that we now need to concentrate on other things, like child abuse. That's probably partly because I've worked in a primary school and have seen a lot of children who are abused.
Thinking about it, the school staff room and the Virago offices are very similar. When you get a group of women together, there are bound to be power struggles and silly arguments. All very entertaining. And you'll always get a range of people as well. The thing about Virago, though, was that the women there were all very close, for a very long time. As a child, it was great to witness that.


text:
Having problems with your Compaq Presario 700 470024-192 Notebook ?
My PC has lost sound system after format. i dont have such driver how to install it. please assist me
Answers :
go here .click on drivers.typr in what you have and give you your driver.
go here .click on drivers.typr in what you have and give you your driver.
Repair Help & Product Troubleshooting for Compaq Presario 700 470024-192 Notebook
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If you haven't already, try opening the sound control from the control panel, make sure the sound settings are ajusted properly and nothing is muted. If you have done this, try looking for a driver at driverguide.com. You will have to register, but i ... HP Compaq Presario V2000 Notebook
I have a compac presario desktop sr2013
When something is grayed out, it means that the OS doesn't see the drivers, may not be installed r installed incorrectly.\015\012Go to start>Control Panel > system>hardware> device manager.\015\012Scroll down the ... HP Compaq Presario SR2150NX PC Desktop
Sound driver problem
I'm having the same problem i even got the restore disks from hp (presario v2000) xp sp 2 anyhow it keeps not finding the sound card i have been searching all over and even took the laptop apart to see if i could find the chipset name on the board. ... HP Compaq Presario V2000 Notebook
Sound driver problem
HAI\015\012 Hai sir iam Rajesh kumar.R iwant my notebook audiodriver software plz send audiodriver software OR web address my model is compaq presario c700\015\012 thank u ... HP Compaq Presario V2000 Notebook
Need to download my missing sound driver
Http://tiny.cc/KqjPqfollow this link (the orginal link was too long hence a shorter one was made,u will be redirected to a page,click on the link that appears and it will take u ... Toshiba Satellite A135-S4527 Notebook
Conexant audio contoller nuisance!! AAARGH!! HP Pavilion dv1000
The best way to deal with the outdated HP update is to have an online chat with HP support - it is their software and their machine that is causing you problems. If you go to the support page for your machine, you should be able to find "Contact HP" ... HP Pavilion dv1000 Notebook
No Audio Output Device is Installed
If you are going to use your restore disks, the system will go back to the factroy settings, which means it will work in a way it worked when you purchased it. So as a result you should surely have your sound card working.However any software o ... PC Laptops
I dont have any Audio device on High Definition Audio Bus
Try a system restore to a previous date when the sound was working fine. Please backup all your current DATA as you may lose them.\015\012 \015\012Or click ... Compaq Presario 700 470024-192 Notebook
Toshiba satellite A35-S159 Microphone
Please answer the following questions and follow instructions accordinlgy:1. did it ever work? what changed since?, if something change try to use system restore to go back to the time prior the changes2. did you just installe ... Toshiba Satellite A35-S1592 Notebook
I can not get any sound from my laptop computer.
First check all the volume controlls and mute function on the laptop ,make sure you dont just have it turned down low or muted.\015\012Next, plug some headphones or an earbud into the headphone jack and check to see if that works.\015\01 ... PC Desktops
Lost sound after installing wrong driver and then reboot
Go to device manager from take properties of hd audio and update option will come show the path of the original that u have downloaded. ... E-Machines eMachines Desktop PC
I've lost my wireless link since I put a new hard drive in
Did you reinstall the OS or just add a second hard drive? If the former, you'll need to reinstall the drivers for the network adapter, sound, etc.\015\012See this ... PC Laptops
Multimedia audio control problems
Here is the link where you can download your audio driver. Under your operating system select audio. Then click accept, save download to your computer then open it to install after download completes.\015\012Hope this helps you\015\012 ... Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook C2230 Notebook
Acer Aspire AM5620A- refuses to load Win7
No win7 is not compatable with ACER at all yet. They only way to upgrade is to get a good copy from best buy. The win7 beta is for desk tops (ibm, HP and dell). This is the same thing that happened when win XP came out. ... Acer Windows Vista TL-562G Notebook
Toshiba Satellite 2805 -- need DOS sound card drivers.
You pretty much need to know the name of the card to find the right drivers.\015\012I'm trying to harken back to the days of yore, to remember if my 3.1 system even had a device manager in the control panel, but maybe I'd have to be sitting in ... Toshiba Satellite 2805-S202 Notebook
No sound i reformat my laptop then when i install xp the their is no sound i lost all my drivers then i download the drivers at hp but not of them work need help please output i formated my system and lost the sound driver aswell as the bluetooth and wireless drivers. please help me so that i can reinstall them, for i have lost the utility disc that came with the laptop
I have seen SP2 fix many issues like that. Do you have SP2 installed for XP? That you know of?SP3 may help as well. I would suggest performing all updates and then trying any driver installs that are needed after that.G'luck ... Lenovo 3000 C200 Notebook
Hello Ranjeet,\015\012\015\012If the operating system on the notebook is XP then follow the below steps:\015\012\015\012This model of Presario has an audio controller that supports the high definition audio. You need to have M ... Compaq Presario 700 470024-192 Notebook
Dell Dimension 5150 no sound - please help
You should be able to download the original driver files from Dell Support Drivers & Downloads.\015\012\015\012However, this may be worth a try:\015\012Go to Start --> Run, and type in services.msc.A window will p ... Dell Dimension 5150 (DIM515MIN) PC Desktop
Deleted the software for the volume on my b120 inspiron...please help restore this
First, try using System Restore. Choose the latest available restore point before you deleted the files. Reboot. Check. Instructions here.\015\012For other s ... Dell Inspiron B120 Notebook
Internet Connection When I am on the internet it will stop and say the "internet connection was lost" and then it restarts the internet connection. I am using a wirless connection, but the connection appears to be good. Someone thought I had a virus so I then installed Norton Anti Virus software, but it did not find any viruses. I don't know what else the problem can be.
Dear casulz\015\012\015\012righteo, this is sounding like a either a configuration error either between your node computer (laptop) and the comms device (modem router), so best we sart with ensuring that all links to this are established ... HP Pavilion dv6000z Notebook


text:
I'm excited to say that I've finally been contacted by City officials to meet about the dangerous blue lobster this afternoon!
Meeting the Mayor this afternoon!Published June 9, 2009 Uncategorized 3 Comments
3 Responses to "Meeting the Mayor this afternoon!"
June 9, 2009 at 6:32 pm
Wow. Do you know where I can snag that poster?
June 9, 2009 at 7:45 pm
ive been seeing more and more signs but whos hanging them up. i cant even get to any of them. some arent even near the water….what gives?
June 9, 2009 at 9:34 pm
The mayor should arrest your crazy ass! Leave the blue lobsters alone! Viva la atroceruleous homarus!!!


text:
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Dr. Vincent Brown, Associate Professor of Psychology
The Hofstra community is deeply saddened by the recent passing of Associate Professor of Psychology Vincent Brown. He had been on the Hofstra faculty since 2001, teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in cognitive psychology, research methods, and statistics.
Dr. Brown was previously an Assistant Professor at the University of Texas at Arlington and a Visiting Assistant Professor at Clarkson University and the University of Richmond. From 2008 to 2010, he served as Program Director in Perception, Action, and Cognition at the National Science Foundation. Dr. Brown was co-Principal Investigator, with Dr. Simona Doboli, Associate Professor of Computer Science at Hofstra, of a National Science Foundation grant on neural network models of individual and group brainstorming.
Vince Brown was an unassumingly brilliant teacher and researcher and a kind and generous friend to all who knew him. Dr. Brown's family requests that instead of sending flowers, friends may contribute to the Vincent R. Brown Memorial Fund, which will be awarded to future undergraduate psychology students on the basis of academic accomplishment. Contributions to the Vincent R. Brown Memorial Fund can be made via the Hofstra website hofstra.edu/giving. Under Gift Designation, click the box for "in memory of" and type in Dr. Vincent R. Brown Memorial Fund, and the contribution will be directed to the fund.
Posted by Hofstra University at 8:42 AM 60 memories
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text:
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dirk Nowitzki scored 26 points, Jose Calderon added 19 and the Dallas Mavericks beat the Los Angeles Clippers for the first time this season, 113-107 on Thursday night.
Blake Griffin had 25 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists in his first triple-double of the season for the Clippers, who had won 17 of their previous 19, including four straight. They beat the Mavs in their first three meetings of the season, coming from behind each time.
A night earlier, the Clippers came back from a 17-point deficit to beat Phoenix on the road, clinching their second straight Pacific Division title and third consecutive playoff berth.
They nearly pulled it off again.
Trailing by 12 points, Los Angeles scored 10 in a row, including six by Darren Collison, to trail 109-107 with 1:26 left. The Mavericks missed four straight shots and had a turnover before Griffin fouled Nowitzki near mid-court.
Nowitzki made both for a 111-107 lead with 17 seconds left. Collison fouled Shawn Marion and he made both to keep the Clippers down by six.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Kevin Durant's rare streak of games with least 25 points continued, and San Antonio's run of 19 straight wins came to a halt.
Another streak might mean more than both of them — Oklahoma City's season sweep. Durant scored 28 points and Russell Westbrook scored 27 to help the Thunder defeat San Antonio 106-94 on Thursday night in a showdown of the top two teams in the Western Conference. Oklahoma City won all four games against the Spurs this season, and this was the most lopsided result.
"That's a big thing," Westbrook said. "When you have a team that's a good basketball team — they're the No. 1 team in the West, and we want to be the best team, you've got to beat the best. I think we did a great job of that tonight."
Serge Ibaka added 11 points and 12 rebounds for the Thunder, who trail San Antonio by three games with eight remaining.


text:
TITLE: Immigrants to the United States ¢ Be Americans!
By Virginia Gorg
Immigrants to the United States ŌĆō Be Americans!
(The opinions expressed in this article are solely mine.)
May 1, 2006 was ŌĆ£A Day Without ImmigrantsŌĆØ in the United States, a day in which many immigrants refused to go to work or buy goods. The alleged purpose was to show the United States that immigrants make up a significant number of employees by adversely affecting businesses across the country.
Some statistics state there are about 143,074,000 workers on payrolls across the US. Estimates vary, but it is believed that there are around 35,000,000 immigrants working in this country. Of those, between 11 and 12 million people are here ILLEGALLY. In other words, one-fourth of the immigrant population in the US is here dishonestly.
Some people contend that illegal immigrants are paid cash and not included on payroll systems. Cash payroll to illegal immigrants hurts the economy of the US, including the lack of taxes paid to federal, local, and state agencies. Funds are not being channeled into the Social Security system for retirees. In addition, illegal immigrants often receive US-government provided benefits, like food stamps and low-income housing.
During the ŌĆ£Day Without ImmigrantsŌĆØ rally, some immigrants spoke in their native tongue, waved flags from their home country, and then proclaimed ŌĆ£we are Americans.ŌĆØ It was reported that some stated that they are the backbone of America, and it doesnŌĆÖt matter if they are here legally or illegally.
I see a problem here.
If illegal immigrants really want to be a part of this country, as they say, they should:
Become legal citizens
Learn to speak our native language, English
Do not expect us to learn their language
Abide by our rules and laws
Immigrants who chose to live legally in this country must be willing to speak English as their first language. We should not be expected to run a multi-language country.
Although some rally participants waved US flags and ŌĆ£actedŌĆØ American, they disrupted businesses for the day. Is this proving they are American? I think not.
I am not against legal immigrants being in America, but they should conform to our language and laws. I am against this government handing out freebies to immigrants (legal and illegal), while US-born citizens cannot have the same courtesy given to them. I am against the multiple-language rule in schools, stores, and printed materials. If people believe that the United States will help them improve their lifestyle, then they should be eager to learn our language and become a part of us. If I were to move to another country for its benefits, I would WANT to learn their language.
The United States is too tolerant of people by taking the stance that ŌĆ£we donŌĆÖt want to offend anyone.ŌĆØ The tolerance levels being reached in America are contributing to loose morals and low values. We are forgetting that this country was founded on Christian principles. (This article is expressing my views on illegal immigrants, but this country is also too tolerant of all so-called religions. This country was founded on the principles found in the Bible, on the oneship of God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and the teachings of Jesus Christ.)
I say itŌĆÖs time that the United States take the stand that we are an English-speaking country, with laws set in place for the protection and growth of this country.
Immigrants, if you choose to live here, learn our language and abide by our laws. Become full-fledged citizens, self-supporting, and pay into our tax structure. Register to vote and then vote in all elections. If you choose not to abide by our language and laws, you are free to leave.
Sources: www.bls.gov, www.msnbc.com, http://english.people.com.cn
Copyright ┬® 2006 Virginia Lutz
The opinions expressed by authors may not necessarily reflect the opinion of FaithWriters.com.


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It's no secret that my life has been going through some inner turmoil. I need to do something about it.
Maybe a few shots with my cameras can help ease things.
Last week, I shot a few rolls of film with my vintage cameras. I was still trying to find something that would work with my new Kodak Medalist II, and I also wanted to take the Agfa Chief and the Agfa Clack out for a few shots.
First I drove to the Helderbergs. It's still snowing there, if you can believe it. It was there, along Ketcham Road, that I saw several farm animals grazing and relaxing. The cold didn't bother them. Ended up with this picture for my troubles.
Last week, I tried getting a few shots of this waterfall along Route 66 in Troy. Not the one I usually photograph – the Mt. Ida Falls – that one now has a protective fence to keep people from sliding down to the summit and having beer parties and leaving their trash behind.
I then shot the same falls with My Agfa Chief, with a pack of Kodak Verichrome Pan in the chassis.
After some careful consideration, I found a way to get as close to the falls as possible. Almost as if I could wash my feet in the overflow. And I shot straight down with the Agfa Chief.
Then, on the way home, I caught a glimpse of a flag that had suffered rips and tears. The flag's edges fluttered too close to a tree branch, got caught in the tree tips, and over time the flag ripped and shredded to the point where it looked like this.
I do want you to know that when I drove by the same area yesterday, someone did replace the flag and prune back those nasty branches. So a fresh flag now flies on that flagpole, free from fraying and fenestration.
I don't know… bulls laying on the cold ground… tattered flags still flying… tree branches stuck in waterfalls…
I'm going through a lot lately. A whole lot of a lot. Maybe it's the weather or maybe it's the malaise… but it seems like lately the only things my cameras can capture right now are the damaged portions of my soul.
Please, spring, hurry up and arrive. I need the flowers and the green grass and the birds again.
I need to heal.


text:
Local groups celebrate 50th anniversary of 'I Have a Dream' speech
By Bennie Edwards
Special to Frost Illustrated
To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech, "I Have A Dream," the Martin Luther King Jr. Club Inc., the University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne Urban League and television channel PBS39 joined others across the world in commemorating this historic event on Aug. 28, at the USF Performing Arts Center. During the "Sharing the Legacy" program, attendees saw a re-broadcast of the spellbinding historic speech and podium used by Dr. King when he spoke in Fort Wayne in June 1963, two months prior to the "I Have A Dream" speech.
The audience also heard from a panel of individuals which consisted of Hana Stith, Larry Lee and Edward N. Smith, who lived during this time speak of the profound experience the speech and the March on Washington made upon them, their generation and today's world. Additionally, a photo exhibit of Dr. King's Fort Wayne visit was on display.
The very podium that Dr. King spoke at was made available for individuals attending the event to have a photo taken standing behind this piece of Fort Wayne history after the program.
All though, we have made tremendous strides over the past 50 years; there is still much work to be done. The struggle continues!
Bennie Edwards is president of the Martin Luther King Jr. Club Inc.
This article originally appeared in the Sept. 4 print edition.


text:
I need some advice on the setting up of my new pc with BT Infinity. My PC is in a Cabin ouwith the main house and I have used the power adaptors that came with a BT vision box we received to connect my pc to the Infinity. Only thing is I am not sure if I'm doing it right?
Firstly, The Extension lead that holds the Openreach box and the Hub 3 has been plugged into the 1st Power Adaptor in the house and the 1st adaptor lead has been plugged into the hub 3 gig-e port.
Secondly, I plugged the other Power Adaptor into the wall socket in the cabin and put the extension lead for all the pc stuff into that, connected the adaptor lead to my pc ethernet port.
Bt Engineer says that our speed is 38mb down / 7mb up, but couldnt setup the Infinity to run directly in the cabin because it was xternal to the property!!!! when I download stuff from net I am getting approx 3.8 to 4.2mb of download speed. Is this correct?
Any help is much appreciated!!!
Solved! Go to Solution.
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See if someone in the community had the same problem and how they got it resolved.
Idealy for these power ethernet modules to provide the speed you need, they need to be on the same ring main otherwise the speed will drop dramatically,
Nothing beats running a proper CAT5e or CAT6 cable.
To be honest, the ethernet plug devices are a joke.
when I download stuff from net I am getting approx 3.8 to 4.2mb of download speed. Is this correct?
Just to clarify, are you getting 3.8 to 4.2 megaBytes download speed, or 3.8 to 4.2 megaBits? If you are getting those values in metaBytes, that is about the speed you would expect with 38megabit connection and your internal network working well.
Conventionally and confusingly, mb refers to megabits, and mB to metabytes. Connection rates and speedtesters usually talk in megabits. Downloads are often quoted in megabytes. 8 bits per byte, and there is always some overhead in network protocols etc, so as an easy quick estimate download speeds in megabytes are 1/10 of the connection speed in megabits.
Thanks for the advice guys. I have discovered that the cabin is on its own Ring circuit seperate from the house one where the Hub and Openreach box are. (DARN!!!!!) So I think I will use the 25mtr Cat6 lead I have to connect it. Should I use the Gig-E port on the Hub 3 for this lead?
Your a star mate, I wondered why this was different!! Yeah the 3.8 to 4.2 is the megabytes when downloading games/music/videos.
Cheers buddy!!
The ones supplied by BT have Simpler Networks printed on the front of them. I believe they are also 200mbps
As discovered later it prob doesn't help my PC is powered from a different ring circuit to the one in the house that is connected to the Hub and the Openreach box.
The ring circuit thing will make a difference if you are using the power to ethernet converters, which you may not be.
I just had it in my head from your post that you may-well be, only probably because I was just talking to a customer about them, and he was having a major drop in performance by going between the downstairs and upstairs ring.
If you're not, and there is no ethernet over the ring, then you're not having this issue.
OK, I've never been a fan of these power-ethernet adapters.
Where are you getting the speed from when you test? Is this from speedtest.net or when downloading a file?


text:
It looks like Adele's first child is going to be spoilt rotten - the unborn tot's mum-to-be is already planning to splash out £500K on home improvements ahead of its arrival.
Just days after announcing she was pregnant, the 24-year-old singer has reportedly got the planning permission she needs to build a nursery next to her bedroom.
Adele - who is expecting her first child with boyfriend Simon Konecki - is set to have some major renovation work done at her mansion to accommodate her child.
A source told The Sun: "Adele is delighted she's finally got the planning permission through, it couldn't have come at a better time.
"She went through the usual tedious months of waiting for the council to grant her permission to change the house. Now it's going to be a real dream home for her and her new family."
A nursery is apparently going to be built, which could take up the entire first floor of the property.
That's a LOT of toys.
Adele officially announced her happy news on her website on Friday, writing: "Im delighted to announce that Simon and I are expecting our first child together.
"I wanted you to hear the news direct from me, obviously we're over the moon and very excited but please respect our privacy at this precious time. Yours always, Adele xx."
Meanwhile, the singer's second album, 21, continues to sell 18 months after it was released. It is the biggest selling album of the year so far after shifting another 596,000 copies in 2012.
The album - released in January 2011 - has sold 4.63million copies to date in the UK and is on course to become the biggest seller of all time, beating Michael Jackson's Thriller.


text:
Return to Previous Press Release
Enter your name and a friend's email address in the fields below and click "Submit" to email this Press Release to a friend.
Your message will look like this:
[YOUR NAME HERE] thought you might be interested in this story from the University of Rochester.
MEDIA CONTACT: Susan Hagen email@example.com
March 15, 2013
TIME, DATE, AND PLACE: 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 20, in the Hawkins-Carlson Room of Rush Rhees Library on the University of Rochester River Campus.
WHAT: Anthony Giardina, an author and playwright, presents the Neilly Lecture, "The Novelist and the Historical Imagination." The talk focuses on the challenges that novelists face when researching the Civil War for fictional purposes.
Giardina has held numerous teaching positions, at Smith College, Mount Holyoke College, Colorado College, the University of Rochester, and in the MFA program at the University of Massachusetts. He is the author of Men with Debts (Random House, 1986), A Boy's Pretensions (Simon and Schuster, 1968), Recent History (Random House, 2001), White Guys (Picador, 2006), and Norumbega Park (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2012), as well as the collection The Country of Marriage (Random House, 1997). His plays have been produced in New York at Playwrights Horizons and the Manhattan Theater Club, and regionally at Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., Seattle Rep, Yale Rep, the Long Wharf in New Haven, and the Cleveland Playhouse.
Giardina's talk is part of the yearlong Neilly Series, which is supported by the Andrew H. Neilly and Janet Dayton Neilly Endowment, and the River Campus Libraries.
ADMISSION: Free and open to the public. Free parking is available in Library Lot.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call 585.275.4461.
The University of Rochester (www.rochester.edu) is one of the nation's leading private universities. Located in Rochester, N.Y., the University gives students exceptional opportunities for interdisciplinary study and close collaboration with faculty through its unique cluster-based curriculum. Its College of Arts, Sciences, and Engineering is complemented by the Eastman School of Music, Simon School of Business, Warner School of Education, Laboratory for Laser Energetics, Schools of Medicine and Nursing, and the Memorial Art Gallery.


text:
JUser: :_بارگذاری :نمی توان کاربر را با این شناسه بارگذاری کرد: 254170
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Clinical features of multiple chemical sensitivity. Ocular manifestations may include Episcleritis and Uveitis. In other words, we must find the causes of melasma, first to successfully treat so that facial pigmentation and disappear completely in a relatively short period of time. There can also be facial paralysis, abnormal sensations, confusion, arthritis and meningitis. It is common for people to have both chlamydia and gonorrhea at once, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.


text: On Mon, 2 Jun 1997, Eric Delcamp wrote: > /usr/obj.amiga/build/usr/include/* > /usr/include/* > > I have different version of files in theses directories (like > /usr/include). > How to make my system coherent ? You're using some of the new build system stuff, that builds on the object tree. However, you may not be using the latest versions of that. First you need to update your sources to the most current ones, which have been reverted to the `old' build system. After you've done that, if you want to test the `new' build system (which I would really appreciate), send me a note and I'll give you a set of files that will convert you to the new build system, and walk you through whatever configuration and build problems you may be having. cjs Curt Sampson email@example.com Info at http://www.portal.ca/ Internet Portal Services, Inc. Through infinite myst, software reverberates Vancouver, BC (604) 257-9400 In code possess'd of invisible folly.


text:
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest – 2012′s Most Amazing Social Media Statistics
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Emilee Farnes's curator insight, June 30, 2016 2:34 PM
Understanding that Twitter is popular amongst an older crowd is important for social media marketing. Especially true if your product or service is geared towards this demographic. Segmenting of the market particularly if you are looking to reach the market through a social media campaign needs to be well aware that the market segments itself by each platform. It is important to note that over time and at different times social media will reach and be used by different age groups based upon their needs and wants. Marketers can use this information to develop a better campaign choice.
Philippe Trebaul's curator insight, January 30, 2013 6:00 AM
The 2013 Community Manager ReportDe socialfresh.com - Aujourd'hui, 11:29 AM
Nous sommes dans notre 3ème année la production du rapport Community Manager, un document infographique et blanc nous créons chaque année sur la base d'une enquête auprès de la collectivité et les directeurs des médias sociaux.
The 2013 Community Manager Report | @scoopit via @Gerrit_Bes http://sco.lt/...
Angela Watkins's curator insight, February 8, 2013 10:49 AM
By the click of the mouse .. you can go around the world.
Nigel Kay's curator insight, January 5, 2013 3:58 AM
Another survey, this one from the the respected Pew Research Center, highlights the widespread use of social media in the UK. Thanks to myriam for the tip.


text:
Mondays' get out the vote show by Tom Morello, Mike McCready and his Hendrix cover band Shadow 86 and Stone Gossard and the Hank Williams Khoir just got a little bit cooler.
From my inbox:
Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine/The Nightwatchman, Pearl Jam's Mike McCready and Stone Gossard Joined by Special Guests for SOLD OUT Election-Eve Get Out the Vote Concert and Rally at Seattle's Showbox at the Market
Debut Screening of Pearl Jam Vote for Change? 2004 Documentary Kicks-Off an Evening of Music, Comedy and Special Guests
Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine/The Nightwatchman, Pearl Jam's Mike McCready and his band Shadow '86, Pearl Jam's Stone Gossard with the Hank Khoir, Boots Riley of the Coup, comedian Craig Gass and others are set to perform an Election-Eve get out the vote concert and rally.
Washington Bus Project (www.washingtonbus.org), Power Vote (www.powervote.org) and HeadCount (www.headcount.org) will all be on-site to offer invaluable voter resources to those in attendance and make sure everyone has the tools they need to not only get to the polls the following day, but to spread the word to their social networks on the importance of voting.
As an added bonus, concertgoers will be treated to the debut public screening of documentary, Pearl Jam Vote for Change? 2004, which features performances, behind-the-scenes footage and more from Pearl Jam's leg of the 2004 Vote for Change tour. Directors Coan Nichols and Rick Charnoski's will be on-site to introduce the film. A streaming, digital version of this documentary is also available for viewing in four daily webisodes leading up to election day at www.pearljam.com.
WHEN: Monday, November 3, 2008
Doors 8:00 p.m. / Documentary begins shortly thereafter, music begins at 9:00 p.m.
WHERE: Showbox at The Market – 1426 1st Avenue


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SLB Engineering GmbH
Fraunhoferstraße 8
82152 Planegg
Phone: +49(0)89.23043235
Fax: +49(0)89.88981624
SLB Engineering is an engineering company offering a wide range of consulting and engineering services to help customers to establish, develop and improve their manufacturing facilities.
Its founder has more than 20year experience in managing projects for major FDA approved Pharma Companies in many different EU countries, Latin America, Asia, USA, Middle East and Africa.
SLB Engineering plans, designs and implements international projects, from the expansion or modernization of existing production sites to the construction of new plants.
In these activities, we combine professional Project Management tools with in-depth engineering technology expertise.
We support our Clients from the preliminary phase of a Project with the Capacity calculation, Project payback CAR preparation, Conceptual design, Basic and Detailed design, to Construction Management, Commissioning and Qualification.
Our Project Design starts from the Process analysis and is developed and aligned with the Client keeping in mind that, the facility will have to be efficiently operated for years without major additional investment.
We act in an ethical and professional way, with the aim of developing the best fit-plan for your needs, on-time and in compliance with applicable standards and authorities (FDA, EMEA, ISO, etc.)
We are a reliable and long-term partner for our Clients.
We are also active in developing new technological solution for monitoring and improving the manufacturing and packaging efficiency of our client plants. For this reason, we recently develop a new semi-automatic system: WOP – Window on Production, which monitors OEE, Quality, Production performance and much more, clearly identifying opportunities for improvement.
SLB Engineering GmbH offers you products from these product groups:
Product groups
- Services (530)
- Packaging logistics (517)


text:
Telephone: 608-266-1880 TTY: 800-947-3529
110 E. Main Street, Suite 215 P.O. Box 1688
Madison, WI 53701-1688 Fax: 608-267-0640 http://www.wicourts.gov
Diane M. Fremgen Clerk
2011AP001486 Ted Nickel v. Assured Guaranty Re Ltd.
2012AP000070 Laurie Marie Salim v. Muhannad Mustafa Salim
2012AP000256 CR State v. James Earl Wilkins, Jr.
2012AP000468 Cory Gilmore v. Green Tree Servicing, LLC
2012AP000750 CR State v. Deandre J. Bernard
2012AP000782 SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. v. Vicki M. Lane
2012AP000927 State v. Nickolas James Laumann
2012AP000969 Rachel Elston v. Timothy Zoellick
2012AP000981 State v. Nickolas James Laumann
2012AP001049 Carl Rucker v. E.R. Wagner Manufacturing Co.
2012AP001301 Clifford L. Herfel v. Lorna L. Herfel
2012AP001475 CR State v. Jimmie C. Green
2012AP001658 James R. Braun v. Village of Hales Corners
2012AP001792 CR State v. Rae R. Rivera
2012AP001854 CR State v. Raynard Rashawn Jackson
2012AP001859 State v. Chou Seng Moua
2012AP001861 CR State v. Raynard Rashawn Jackson
2012AP001862 CR State v. Raynard Rashawn Jackson
2012AP001954 CR State v. Dennis V. Markov
2012AP002077 GMAC Mortgage, LLC v. James A. Poley
2012AP002089 Kenosha Cemetery Association v. Janet Depaoli
2012AP002160 Dennis Lee Maxberry v. Keller Graduate School of Management
2012AP002190 CR State v. Adrian J. Jackson
2012AP002198 Gary Poeppel Living Trust v. Enbridge Pipelines (Lakehead) LLC
2012AP002276 State v. Marty J. Franzke
2012AP002278 CR State v. Edward L. Smart
2012AP002353 State v. Joshua P. Brust
2012AP002422 Torrence Harris v. David H. Schwarz
2012AP002434 CR State v. Steven M. Jimmerson
2012AP002444 Christopher Bowen v. Labor and Industry Review Commission
2012AP002527 State v. David W. Domke
2012AP002547 CR State v. Michael L. Cramer
2012AP002559 State v. David E. Bowers
2012AP002586 State v. Nick A. Lutter
2012AP002621 CR State v. Lewis Allen Stokes
2012AP002767 CR State v. Kari L. Schiewe
2013AP000027 CR State v. Larry L. Jackson
2013AP000035 CR State v. Erick Romero
2013AP000043 CR State v. James Louis Goodvine
2013AP000059 David C. Widzisz v. Emily J. Schumacher
2013AP000081 State v. Oscar Santiago-Valdez
2013AP000091 Michael S. Eisenga v. Clare A. Eisenga
2013AP000103 CR State v. Darin E. Haizel
2013AP000131 CR State v. Jimmy L. Williams
2013AP000146 CR State v. Arenzo Alexander Ware
2013AP000151 CR State v. Gregory Owens
2013AP000195 State v. Marques D. Roundtree
2013AP000198 Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Company v. Thomas Voight
2013AP000209 CR State v. Maurice C. Hall
2013AP000215 State v. Kevin D. Madsen
2013AP000264 Travis Matejka v. Karl Melnik
2013AP000269 Green Bay Professional Police Association v. City of Green Bay
2013AP000300 Bret N. Bogenschneider v. Richard Beauvais
2013AP000317 County of Jackson v. Robert J. Troka
2013AP000330 CR State v. William R. Starck
2013AP000331 CR State v. William R. Starck
2013AP000332 CR State v. William R. Starck
2013AP000358 CR State v. Mark Alan Sperber
2013AP000389 CR State v. Richard H. Hogenson
2013AP000414 CR State v. Alexander D. Grubor
2013AP000417 James Peterson v. Aarin P. McLaughlin
2013AP000423 Miron Construction Company Inc. v. City of Oshkosh
2013AP000440 CR State v. Roland Derliel Graham
2013AP000472 Jennifer L. Reetz v. Ryan J. Reetz
2013AP000480 Waukesha Memorial Hospital v. Adam R. Nierenberger
2013AP000516 King'sEnterprises of Wausau, Inc. v. DOR
2013AP000519 Sheldon Heck v. Estate of Floyd Heck
2013AP000549 State v. Albert A.
2013AP000551 CR State v. Craig F. Ahlman
2013AP000568 Gilbert Mitchell v. Michael J. Welsch
2013AP000709 Ray A. Peterson v. Malcolm H. Stevens
2013AP000722 CR State v. Earnest Lee Nicholson
2013AP000736 Bonstores Realty One, LLC v. City of Wauwatosa
2013AP000796 CR State v. David J. Lawrence
2013AP000804 FT RTS Roofing, Inc. v. Goldridge Group, LLP
2013AP000805 FT Cole R. Johnson v. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company
2013AP000822 CR State v. Deborah A. Nixon
2013AP000832 CR State v. Rodney Vincent McToy
2013AP000891 CR State v. Alfredo Vega
2013AP000944 CR State v. Richard P. Hessil
2013AP000963 Mark A. Lochman v. Jerome F. Lochman
2013AP001107 CR State v. Jeffrey G. Vanden Heuvel
2013AP001165 Eau Claire County Department of Human Services v. Kenneth S.
2013AP001180 CR State v. Dragisa Pavlovic
2013AP001281 FT Mariah Yang v. Appleton Area School District
2013AP001337 State v. Taylor M. S.
2013AP001351 State v. Sandra L. Biancardi
Before Brown, Chm., Fine, Reilly, Mangerson, and Lundsten, JJ., Publication Committee.
The court having filed its opinion in each of the above-entitled appeals and the court having concluded
pursuant to Wis. Stats. § 809.23 that the opinions should not be published.
IT IS ORDERED that the opinion in each of the above-entitled appeals not be published in the official reports.
Dated: 11-20-2013
By the Court
Diane M. Fremgen
Clerk of Court of Appeals


text:
Originally posted on isportsweb.com | Last updated 12/30/12
The sudden dismissal of Avery Johnson by Brooklyn Nets owner Mikhail Prokhorov leaves much more questions than answers. PJ Carlesimo has taken over as the interim, bit there is no reason to believe a coach with a less than stellar NBA coaching resume will take the reigns of arguably the 3rd best roster in the Eastern Conference. Phil Jackson is the top target for the Nets' head coaching job. Right away, rumblings that Phil Jackson would be the next coach began. After all, he is the most decorated coach available, with 11 NBA titles between the Bulls and Lakers. And Jackson has expressed interest in having a vodka with Prokhorov, calling the Russian billionaire an "interesting young man." However, Todd Musberger, the agent for the Zen Master coach, said Jackson has "no interest" in the head coaching position. Still, if Jackson really is intrigued by Prokhorov, then there remains a possibility the two could talk basketball, and the Nets are in position to give Jackson everything he demands, which the Lakers were both unable and unwilling to do when they settled on Mike D'Antoni. So how realistic are the Brooklyn Nets' chances of getting Phil Jackson? Probably slim to none. But there are still glimmers of hope that maybe, just maybe, Phil Jackson could land in Brooklyn. Why Phil Jackson will coach in Brooklyn: Brooklyn is located in one of the biggest cities in the world, and by far the biggest market in the NBA. Phil Jackson has what it takes to win, and the glamour of coaching in the city he played in – Jackson was both a Knick and Net during his playing career - won't phase him in the least. The Nets also have a talented roster. Brook Lopez is arguably the best center in the East now that Howard has moved West, and the Nets have a strong backcourt in Deron Williams and Joe Johnson, even if they have gotten off to relatively slow starts. Reggie Evans is a great rebounder, something Jackson had with Dennis Rodman in Chicago, and the Nets bench is pretty deep, with talent such as CJ Watson, MarShon Brooks, and the newly rejuvenated Andray Blatche. Finally, this team is built to win. Prokhorov has made it clear he will send as much money as necessary to put a winning product on the court, and the winning attitude expressed by everyone in the organization, including the hunger to win, makes Jackson the perfect fit. Plus, Deron Williams won't dare complain about the Zen Master, because Jackson wouldn't put up with it. For all the positives though, there are reasons that make Brooklyn unattractive to Phil Jackson. Why Phil Jackson won't coach in Brooklyn: The roster for the Brooklyn Nets, as constituted, will make the triangle offense difficult to run. The roster as composed is more suited for an up-tempo style, and the triangle, especially implemented midseason, will take a few months for the players to catch on to. By then, the season may be a lost cause. Also, Phil Jackson is notorious for coaching the best player in the game, or at the very least, a superstar. While the Nets have a few players that are household names, none really stand out as superstars. Would Phil Jackson want to come into that environment? He has made it clear he does not want to be part of a rebuilding project, and while the Nets skipped the rebuilding phase and went straight for the throat, there are still some growing pains that will need to occur. Will Jackson have the patience for that, especially without a superstar to run his offense through? Also, with his age and health issues, would Phil Jackson consider a return to coaching? He has nothing left to prove, and he won't garner a long-term contract from the Nets, making him possibly just a quick fix to a long-term issue for the Nets. Finally, there is the issue of Jackson's agent saying he is not interested. I have no reason to believe Jackson would take the Brooklyn job. I don't think it will happen, which means we turn our attention to other possible coaching candidates. Jeff Van Gundy would also be a good opton. Other candidates: Jeff Van Gundy has expressed an interest, saying he'd definitely be willing to talk to Prokhorov and Nets GM Billy King, but that he would be unwilling to come on midseason. Stan Van Gundy has said no to the job since there is an off chance that the Nets could still acquire Dwight Howard next season. Larry Brown, the current SMU coach, might be nterested, since he has a relationship with King from their time at the Sixers. Other candidates include Rockets' assistant Kelvin Sampson, former Lakers coach Mike Brown, Brooklyn native Mike Dunleavy – who called the possibility of coaching in Brooklyn a "dream," Flip Saunders, Nate McMillan, and finally, keeping PJ Carlesimo as head coach. Personally, I would love to see Jeff Van Gundy take the reigns, if Phil Jackson doesn't. He knows how to coach in New York, and he brings an unbridled passion to the game. He also has a winning pedigree. What I don't want to see is keeping Carlesimo. Even though Prokhorov has said that he is the man for now, Carlesimo is running in large part the same system as Avery Johnson. He also has not been known to win a lot. And in a city or borough that is dying to see winning results, then there needs to be a winning coach to take the helm. Phil Jackson fits the bill. Let's see if he takes the job.
PLAYERS: Deron Williams
TEAMS: Brooklyn Nets
TEAMS: Brooklyn Nets
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text:
We have a great sketch by Elizabeth for our challenge this week at www.canyoucaseit.com:
I don't have any oval dies, so I wanted to figure how to be true to the sketch without. I think it worked. Here's my card:
I hope you like it! I have a lot of people in my life celebrating 50 this year.
I used the following Stampin' Up! products on this card:
Basic Black, Whisper White and Melon Mambo Cardstock
Striped Heart from the Hello Life Project Kit
Basic Black Archival Ink Pad
Large Numbers Framelits
Bitty Butterfly Punch
Fluttering Textured Impressions Embossing Folder
Number of Years Stamp Set
It's My Party Enamel Dots in Melon Mambo
Wink of Stella Glitter Brush in Clear
Stampin' Dimensionals
Thanks for stopping by this week! I hope you decide to give this great sketch a try. We'd love to see your work over at www.canyoucaseit.com.


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As a long-time programmer and `Computer Scientist', I think of myself as a craftsman; as Fred Brooks puts it, I'm just a toolsmith. I comprehend a problem, I understand my tools, and I craft something which helps to solve that problem.
But the problem with this craft is that I'm never allowed to do anything that I'm good at. An artisan becomes great by great talent and much thoughtful repetition -- but we programmers are not normally allowed to repeat anything! I'm always pushing the boundaries of my current skills, trying to re-use as many existing components as are available. Unfortunately, doing so is quite unsatisfying. I never get to do anything significant over and over, re-thinking my approach until I finally get something great.


text:
This month's front page articles bracket our present-day reality – with both a consideration of concerns surrounding the preservation of elements of what has come before – and a look at issues that may help define, or perhaps redefine Denver as a city in the future.
There are times, as we found during the recession from which we are all still extricating ourselves, when it is a good idea to simply hunker down and solidify your position. And there are times, as the construction cranes now blessedly dotting our skyline once again attest, when it is wise to use that solid foundation as a springboard toward a grander effort.
In discussing the past/present/future as we planned this edition, prompted by the turning of the new year as well as having completed our 35th year of publication with the September 2013 edition, we were led to consider the relentless march of the time continuum as it relates to Washington Park Profile specifically.
We view our history – from our first copy in September 1978 to the present day – with great pride. Throughout the years we've been blessed with a devoted and talented staff, a business community willing and able to finance this project with their advertising dollars and a loyal active citizen readership not only informing us of the news to be covered, but willing to let us know when we've missed the mark on what we've reported and when we've hit the nail on the head.
We have been committed to sailing our editorial ship into deep seas, rather than simply dawdle by the shore in the safety of shallow water. As the old saying goes, "If you're not making someone angry, you're not doing your job."
And miraculously, we have emerged into this second decade of the 21st century, in fairly fine form, beat up a little bit but having survived the perfect storm created by a combination of the Great Recession and the most epic changes to hit the world of print publishing since Johannes Gutenberg perfected the printing press some 550 years ago.
We are blessed that community journalism remains one of the few segments of ink-on-paper news gathering to survive in good health. We continue to move – though admittedly with a bit of a hitch in our giddyup – into the brave new world of social media, convinced that the future must be a complimentary blend of print and on-line working together.
As we look forward, we have deepened our commitment to not only report the news as it unfolds, but to attempt to uncover issues that may have fallen through the cracks elsewhere or gotten brushed under the carpet.
Many of our neighborhoods are growing younger, with new families moving in as our senior population ages out. In response, we are giving added space to the issues and information relevant to this vibrant, expanding sector of our readership. We continue to stretch our geographic boundaries when important issues with a more global perspective demand that we bring these matters to your attention.
In addition to considering what Washington Park Profile should become as we move forward, the question comes to mind of who should take the helm to move it forward in the coming decades. As with the change in demographics we mentioned above, we who guide The Profile are aging as well.
We are no longer in our 30s, but our 60s. While we continue to be ready, willing and able to show up each day at our 617 E. Jewell Ave. offices, we shall not be doing so for another 35 years. Or 20. Or 10.
As we look into the future we recognize other opportunities that lie ahead, and challenges we'd like to pursue before all is said and done. The day is coming in the not distant future when we shall look forward to turning this project over to new ownership to guide it over the decades that lie ahead.
So, we want to throw that out to those who share our love for a news vehicle you can hold in your hands, flip through with a moistened finger tip, fold in half, and set your coffee on with your greatest fear being marring the cover with a coffee ring, rather than short-circuiting the memory board. We want to get the attention of those who believe that the lure of immediate electronic reporting may not be doing the service to the reader that more thoughtful, better researched efforts put forth.
It is our greatest hope that when we have reached the end of our tenure, there will be willing hands to take the wheel and guide the ship of state on the next leg of its journey. We hope for someone with fresh eyes and a clear vision of how this medium we love so much will evolve over time.
As I'm sure you've deduced by now, we are relentless devotees of print journalism. We think the ongoing demise of America's daily newspapers is a crisis that will become apparent as time goes on. We do not want to reach the endgame without appropriate new guidance for The Profile. We don't want to just close the door one day and pack up the files. We don't intend to one day turn over the business to a broker and take the first order from a bottom feeder disinterested in anything but a few bucks in the bank. This is too important for the community we have fallen in love with – and stayed devoted to – since 1978.
Consider this the beginning of the search for the next generation. We'll be here for a while yet, so no need to panic. There is more we hope to do, and it will take some time to get it done.
But if you've got the bug, and you think this might get under your skin too, give us a shout. We can chat.


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About This Pattern
By yokselApr 8, 2012
Pattern Template By: yoksel
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very classy, thanks for the choice of colors, gives me a boost of confidence, was thinking of going back to school, but got terrible fibro fog most of the time...your patterns are so lovely...thank you
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Winter Group 1s Call Magic Millions Cup Winner Care To ThinkRace Results | Summer Racing | Winter Racing |
Murwillumbah trainer Matthew Dunn is looking...
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New customers only. Exc NSW, SA, WA & VIC. Turnover requirements apply. Promotional T&Cs apply & available on website. Is gambling a problem for you? Call Gambling Help on 1800 858 858 or visit www.gamblinghelponline.org.au '
This Sunday at Hobart Racecourse the Barry Campbell-trained Grand Tycoon will jump the short-priced 2013 Elwick Stakes favourite, the two-year-old looking to retain their undefeated status.
After blitzing their race debut at Hobart back in November last year with a three length win over 900m the Written Tycoon colt has continued to rise through the ranks winning their subsequent three starts.
Their most recent effort was a good 1.5 length victory over Geegess Velvet in the Alfa Crystal Bowl (1100m) at Launceston on January 16.
They will face a similar field of rivals, including the John Luttrell-trained Wordsmith filly Geegees Velvet, this Sunday when they look to extend their winning streak to five in the $100,000 Listed Elwick 2YO Stakes (1100m).
The race has drawn a final field of eight hopefuls, all but two of which with previous race experience, Grand Tycoon to wear the number one saddlecloth from their ideal barrier three draw with Brendon McCoull, aboard for their quartet of wins to date, in the saddle again.
Their Spreyton-based trainer Campbell is looking forward to Grand Tycoon's maiden black type assignment and is bullish over their chances of remaining undefeated come Sunday afternoon.
"All is well," he said.
"He will race well. He tries hard and does everything right. He will put himself in there.
"He is fit and well, a very tough little horse and hasn't gone backwards from last start."
As for where Campbell believes the main challenge will come from he has the unraced John Sadler-trained Commands filly Commanding Star from Victoria picked as one to watch from gate eight with ace hoop Glen Boss travelling over for the ride.
"She is the obvious concern because he [John Sadler] is such a good trainer," Campbell said.
"She is a filly so he is obviously coming down to get some black type with her. He wouldn't be making the effort to come down if she couldn't get it."
Another undefeated youngster in the Elwick Stakes mix along with Grand Tycoon on Sunday who will be looking to score an upset is then the Brendan McShane-trained Spinning Jenny.
Drawn in gate five with Dwayne Dunn to ride the Hard Spun filly has just her second career start this weekend following a successful debut.
With Darren Gauci aboard she won an open two-year-old handicap over 1100m at Launceston on January 2 before running a very close second in a 900m trial at Hobart on the 22nd and will be at good odds on Sunday.
"I like going into a race as the underdog and although she would be better suited at 1200 metres she's done well since her debut win," McShane said.
"She's going to be a horse that gets over more ground as she matures, but she has the services of a very good jockey in Dwayne Dunn.
"He has a top record on young horses.
"You only have to look at his record in the Blue Diamond Stakes in Melbourne."
Betting on the Hobart races this weekend is due to open at our No. 1 recommended online bookie bookmaker.com.au shortly so make sure you're ready for the action by signing up with them today.
Remember to quote the exclusive code word BONUSBET when you do to also have your initial deposit matched dollar for dollar as a bonus bet valued up to $400!
Racing fields and data are copyright 2011-2018 © Racing Australia Pty Ltd (RA) (and other parties working with it).
Racing materials, including fields, form and results, is subject to copyright which is owned by RA and other parties working with it. Full copyright notice.


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Agreed. If there were a point to it, if it were solving some problem, I would recommend it. But when all it does is force people to dwell in the bad spots of life (which we've all had to one degree or another), what is the point?
Your post no. 10 was excellent and spot-on.


text:
Glove It Women's 6-Way Stand Bag - Dragonfly
Incorporatea bit of flare into your golf game with the Glove It Women's 6-Way Stand Bag - Dragonfly. A 6-way top with full-length dividers allows for safe storage and easy access to your valuables and accessories, while the Dragonfly print colorway offers enough style and fashion to match your golf game.
Women's 6-Way Stand Bag - Dragonfly Features:
- Print - Dragonfly
- 6 Way Top
- Full length dividers
- 5 Pockets
- Rain hood
- Umbrella holder
- Oversized putter pit
- Easy lift handles


text:
Diane Baker provides leadership to the 4-H Youth Development program for Military and Metro programming. Diane has a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education from Northern Illinois University and a master's degree in Education from Western Illinois University.
Diane has twenty-three years of experience in working with 4-H Youth Development programs in northwestern Illinois. Diane started her Extension career in Whiteside County before moving to a multi-county educator position in the greater Quad Cities area. During that time, Diane has worked with 4-H programs in urban, rural, and military communities to develop innovative 4-H programming for youth ages 5 – 19. Diane's programming includes, but is not limited to:
Diane's professional association involvement includes Illinois Extension Professionals for Youth Education and the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents. Included among her professional awards are the state and national Distinguished Service Awards for her programming excellence as well as the national 4-H / Army Youth Development Salute Award.
Expanding 4-H Clubs & Programs to New Audiences – building upon the success of the 4-H Club model, along with unique outreach initiatives, to actively engage youth and families who have not traditionally been involved with 4-H opportunities
Teen Leadership Development – engage teens in positive youth development leadership opportunities at the county-level and beyond. This will include advanced leadership opportunities for youth who have been involved in 4-H community clubs, as well as reaching out to new teens who have not traditionally been involved in 4-H.
Science Enrichment – through our national network of land-grant universities, 4-H has access to current, research-based information, especially in the science field. 4-H is uniquely positioned to offer hands-on 4-H science experiences to youth in a wide variety of settings – through 4-H projects, 4-H special events and activities such as Science Siesta and Science Camp, participation in the National 4-H Science Experiment (Wired for Wind in October 2011), and providing curriculum resources to schools such as incubation / embryology
Volunteer Management – provide leadership to the 4-H volunteer programs in the tri-county area which includes volunteer recruitment, screening, orientation and training for 4-H clubs, events, activities, and groups.
Networking and Partnerships – communicating actively with schools and community organizations serving youth to ensure that needs of youth are being met but that 4-H programs are not duplicating the services already available to young people through other local organizations
4-H Club Program Management – provide program supervision and training for 4-H Program Coordinators who manage the 4-H community club program in each county. These individuals are responsible for 4-H data management, coordination of 4-H events and activities including 4-H project workshops, camps and 4-H fairs, risk management plans for club and county 4-H programs, supervision of 4-H project committees, and facilitating communication with 4-H families and volunteers.
Training that is designed specifically for client requests, includes emphasis on:
This flexible format training can include the following componenets:
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