text:
It being Wednesday, we will now have the singing of the national anthem led by the hon. member for Papineau.
[Members sang the national anthem]
House of Commons Hansard #17 of the 41st Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was crime.
2 p.m.
The Speaker Conservative Andrew Scheer
It being Wednesday, we will now have the singing of the national anthem led by the hon. member for Papineau.
[Members sang the national anthem]
St. AlbertStatements By Members
2 p.m.
Brent Rathgeber Conservative Edmonton—St. Albert, AB
Mr. Speaker, Rendezvous 2011 is the 150th anniversary celebration of the founding of St. Albert, the oldest non-fortified community in Alberta.
The Rendezvous 2011 committee has organized many events as part of the year-long celebration, beginning with a black tie gala dinner in January. There was a bilingual outdoor snow festival on Family Day, interpretive street performances, and a huge homecoming weekend. In August, 10,000 St. Albert residents met for a record-breaking picnic in the Sturgeon River Valley.
The festivities will continue throughout the remainder of this year and will conclude with a giant fireworks display on December 31.
These events have given the entire community the opportunity to cherish our past, honour our present and look forward to our future.
I want to take this opportunity to extend my sincere congratulations and thanks to the Rendezvous 2011 organizing committee and its chair, Mrs. Margaret Plain, for all of their hard work and dedication in making the 150th year-long anniversary such a great success.
I thank the hundreds of volunteers who have made this year-long celebration possible. Happy birthday. Great job, St. Albert.
International Day of PeaceStatements By Members
September 21st, 2011 / 2 p.m.
Christine Moore NDP Abitibi—Témiscamingue, QC
Mr. Speaker, I would like to take this opportunity to point out that today is the International Day of Peace. It is an opportunity not only to promote pacifist values, but also to oppose violence of any kind in armed conflicts.
Such violence affects millions of people around the world. It takes various forms, both physical and psychological. Unfortunately, all too often, women and children are the victims of violence in armed conflicts.
Thus, in solidarity with these women and children and all other victims of war, I invite all parliamentarians and all Canadians to reflect on what we can do for peace, for a better world.
Parliament Hill Softball LeagueStatements By Members
2 p.m.
Laurie Hawn Conservative Edmonton Centre, AB
Mr. Speaker, last Saturday the winners of the Bob Allen and Jean-Paul Lorrain Memorial Cup for the Parliament Hill Softball League were crowned.
The winning team, composed almost entirely of Hill staffers, played hard through a long season and embodied the twin goals of fitness and good sportsmanship with not a small touch of fun thrown in for good measure.
My apologies in advance but I salute the champions, known as the Hawntourage, for defeating the Ritz's Farm Team in a thrilling extra-innings game.
Theodore Roosevelt said, "When you play, play hard; when you work, don't play at all."
I would also like to salute all of our colleagues' staff who do so much work on our behalf, especially as we embark on what will be a very busy fall session in Parliament.
I am sure I speak for all of our colleagues when I say that I certainly could not do my job without Drew, Jordan and Branden here in Ottawa, and Averil, Oula and Linda in Edmonton.
May we all have a productive session and perhaps abide by my personal philosophy, "Work hard, play hard, but don't tear your sweater."
Way to go, team.
Pointe-ClaireStatements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Francis Scarpaleggia Liberal Lac-Saint-Louis, QC
Mr. Speaker, this year the city of Pointe-Claire celebrates its 100th anniversary.
Pointe-Claire was originally an agricultural parish built around a windmill on the St. Lawrence River, and it helped spawn a handful of neighbouring municipalities that now form a large part of what is known as the West Island.
Good public administration under the leadership of mayors like Art Séguin, David Beck, Malcolm Knox and Bill McMurchie, combined with a commitment to excellence in sport and culture, are the hallmarks of this city of 30,000.
You can find everything in Pointe-Claire: a hospital, schools under two linguistic school boards, an excellent community centre, the first indoor Olympic-sized pool in Canada, a multi-sport artificial turf field, as well as the National Field of Honour, a veterans' cemetery.
Pointe-Claire is called home by Olympic diving medallist Anne Montminy, internationally renowned violinist Chantal Juillet, former CBC hockey broadcaster Dick Irvin, Canadiens' great Elmer Lach, and Juno award-winning musician Sam Roberts.
I ask all members to join me in wishing Pointe-Claire a very special happy birthday.
National Tree DayStatements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Royal Galipeau Conservative Ottawa—Orléans, ON
Mr. Speaker, six months ago the House proclaimed National Tree Day.
That day has arrived.
We have a worldwide reputation for our wildlife, clean air and beautiful communities. For that, we should thank trees.
We all have a role to play in planting, growing and protecting trees.
However, there are leaders like Tree Canada that work tirelessly to improve our communities with more trees.
In the past 20 years, they have planted 77 million trees and have supported countless urban forest programs, and they are not alone.
I urge all Canadians to take time today to plant, to care for and to thank a tree for all they do to improve our lives.
I invite all members to join me at four o'clock today at the Canadian Museum of Nature to plant a sugar maple in symbolic reverence for all the mighty power of trees in our lives.
International Day of PeaceStatements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Hoang Mai NDP Brossard—La Prairie, QC
Mr. Speaker, as my colleague mentioned, the International Day of Peace is an important event. Members of my own family had to leave their country because of war. This day was created by resolution 36/67 of the United Nations General Assembly.
This year, we are celebrating its 30th anniversary, and the theme is "Peace and Democracy: Make your voice heard!". It is important to promote the desire for peace and the security of people.
On this International Day of Peace, on behalf of all of the victims of war, and of those who are advocating peace and especially on behalf of future generations, I wish to convey a message that has resonated loudly in a hotel room in Montreal: "All we are saying is give peace a chance".
Prince George Chamber of CommerceStatements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Dick Harris Conservative Cariboo—Prince George, BC
Mr. Speaker, the Prince George Chamber of Commerce celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. The chamber began as the Board of Trade on September 17, 1911.
What began as a group of businessmen focused on the building of the foundation of their city has blossomed into an organization of more than 800 diverse Prince George businesses speaking with a single voice on issues that affect them locally.
To celebrate, on September 22, the Prince George Chamber of Commerce is having an open house and then on November 4, a formal centennial event.
Very few things last as long as 100 years in this day and age, so I congratulate the Prince George Chamber of Commerce, which has shown in spades that excellent service and longevity go hand in hand.
Seniors' PovertyStatements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Wayne Marston NDP Hamilton East—Stoney Creek, ON
Mr. Speaker, Hamilton's Social Planning and Research Council released a report on September 16 entitled "A Profile of Vulnerable Seniors".
This report shows that the poverty rate for Hamilton seniors is now at 17%, which is nearly three times the national average of 5.9%. The single most important factor contributing to this poverty is of course inadequate income.
A single senior who relies solely on old age security and the guaranteed income supplement still lives well below the poverty line. Worse still, the poverty rate for senior women in Hamilton is 22%, which is twice the average for senior men.
To address this problem, the report's lead researcher believes that the Canada pension plan should be increased, and I could not agree more.
The government also needs to implement the NDP proposal to increase the guaranteed income supplement beyond the meagre $50 a month offered by the Minister of Finance. We know that more needs to be done for seniors to eliminate poverty. The only thing lacking is the political will of the government.
International Day of PeaceStatements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Shelly Glover Conservative Saint Boniface, MB
Mr. Speaker, today marks the 30th anniversary of the International Day of Peace. This year's theme is "Peace and Democracy: make your voice heard".
We believe that peace and democracy are bound firmly together. It is evident that in tandem they form an atmosphere that promotes prosperity for all.
As it is clearly entrenched in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, democracy supports an environment for a host of political rights and civil liberties.
On this International Day of Peace, there are many opportunities to take part in democratic activities. For example, District 5550 of Rotary International in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario is participating in discussions on human equality and discrimination.
Today we join together with those who benefit freely from democracy and peace. We also join together with those who do not enjoy these freedoms. Our government, now and forever, will work to promote the Canadian and international values of peace and democracy.
Aboriginal AffairsStatements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Linda Duncan NDP Edmonton Strathcona, AB
Mr. Speaker, this week the Walk 4 Justice arrived in Ottawa after marching from Victoria to demand justice for missing and murdered Canadian aboriginal women. Sisters in Spirit has documented nearly 600 cases of missing and murdered aboriginal women, some 30 of which occurred as the march progressed across Canada.
New Democrats support calls by Amnesty International, KAIROS, Sisters in Spirit and the Native Women's Association of Canada for a plan of action that must include a national inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women; support for women's shelters and support services; and equal access for aboriginal women to housing, education and employment.
These daughters, mothers, aunts or sisters are loved and deserve to be valued. We must act now to ensure our aboriginal sisters are spared further violence and injustice.
The EconomyStatements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Earl Dreeshen Conservative Red Deer, AB
Mr. Speaker, Canada's economic position remains one of the world's best. However, the economic recovery is uncertain and remains fragile, and too many Canadians remain out of work.
Instead of supporting Canadian jobs and growth, the NDP finance critic chooses to fearmonger about a hypothetical recession as if the NDP is cheering for Canada to fail. Our Conservative government is focused on what matters to Canadians: creating jobs and promoting economic health.
The IMF praises Canada for our "relatively healthy economic fundamentals" and our "sounder fiscal and financial position". While these are encouraging signs, Canada is not immune to the economic turbulence facing the global economy, especially Europe and the United States.
That is why we need to stay the course and implement the next phase of Canada's economic action plan with measures like the hiring credit for small businesses. The last thing Canada's economy needs now is the NDP's massive tax hikes, which would kill jobs and set Canadian families back.
World Carfree DayStatements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Massimo Pacetti Liberal Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel, QC
Mr. Speaker, tomorrow, September 22, is World Carfree Day. In Quebec, organizations such as the Association des Centres de gestion des déplacements du Québec, Voyagez futé Montréal, Développement économique Saint-Laurent and Mobiligo have organized a carfree challenge to create awareness among Quebeckers about the benefits of available sustainable transportation options, to invite people who have never used sustainable transportation to try it, to encourage the public to use sustainable transportation more often and to encourage pedestrians and cyclists.
As the member for Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel, I am proud to be participating in and supporting this initiative, and I invite my constituents and all Canadians to visit www.defisansauto.com and take the challenge by leaving their car at home. Together we can build a better future.
Status of WomenStatements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Susan Truppe Conservative London North Centre, ON
Mr. Speaker, as the Parliamentary Secretary for Status of Women, it was wonderful to learn that according to a recent Newsweek survey, Canada is the third-best country in the world in which to be a woman. Canada earned a full 100 points on the justice indicator and scored in the 90s on indicators such as health, education and economics.
This should come as no surprise. Our government has invested a lot of time and money across the country on issues important to women. We have increased our funding for women to its highest level ever. We are working hard with Canadians to end the abuse of women and girls.
Women can count on our government to pursue measures that create jobs and growth, support seniors, protect our health care system and fight against crime, while working to reduce and eliminate the deficit. More groups than ever are getting involved because our practical approach works.
World Alzheimer's DayStatements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Irene Mathyssen NDP London—Fanshawe, ON
Mr. Speaker, today is World Alzheimer's Day, a day to acknowledge a disease that affects more than 24 million people worldwide. It is a debilitating disorder that has a significant impact not only on those who suffer from Alzheimer's but also on their families.
Today is a day of hope and awareness: hope in knowing that people are working hard to bring a better quality of life to persons with Alzheimer's and to one day find a cure and also, awareness that those suffering, and their families, need our compassion and our help. What is needed is a comprehensive plan that will address the reality of our growing seniors population, and we need to develop the capacity to handle the increased numbers of seniors suffering from this disease.
I thank all those Canadians who support and care for people who suffer from Alzheimer's. Their sacrifices and dedication are truly heroic, and they deserve to be recognized.
Sir Robert BordenStatements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Scott Armstrong Conservative Cumberland—Colchester—Musquodoboit Valley, NS
Mr. Speaker, today, "100" is not just associated with Nova Scotian Sir Robert Borden because his image graces the front of the $100 bill. Today is the centennial anniversary of the Conservative Party's 1911 general election victory, a victory that saw us form government for the first time in 15 years.
Prime Minister Borden led Canada through the Great War. It is said that it was on the battlefields of Europe that Canada came to age as a country. It was for those efforts that Sir Robert Borden fought with British Prime Minister Lloyd George to ensure that Canada would be a signatory at the Peace of Versailles, which was a very important step in Canada emerging as a key player in the Commonwealth.
Prime Minister Meighen said it best, when describing this proud Nova Scotian prime minister, when he said that Sir Robert served Canada well.
The EconomyOral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Hull—Aylmer Québec
Nycole Turmel NDPLeader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, the finance minister says that we are okay because we are not doing as badly as the others. That is not good enough.
This week's dismal report of the Canadian economy by the IMF should be a wake-up call. How can the Conservatives pretend the IMF report was good news? How can they brag about doing well when between 1.5 and 2 million Canadians are out of work?
The EconomyOral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Whitby—Oshawa Ontario
Jim Flaherty ConservativeMinister of Finance
Because it is true, Mr. Speaker. Canada is doing relatively well. That is what the IMF said yesterday.
We have the best fiscal position in the G7. We have the lowest total government net debt to GDP ratio in the G7. We have the best growth in the G7. We have the best banking system in the world. Canada is the best place to invest and do business in the next five years according to the Economist Intelligence Unit. We have the best job creation in the G7 since the recession.
All of this is true, and that is why we are doing relatively well.
The EconomyOral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Hull—Aylmer Québec
Nycole Turmel NDPLeader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, the Conservatives' policies have widened the gap between the rich and the middle class. The poverty level is rising. The unemployment rate is rising. The minister can play with the numbers, but the truth is that in order for Canada to achieve the same level of employment that we had before the recession in 2008, we need 420,000 more jobs. That is the reality.
Why is the minister pleased to see that 2 million Canadians are out of work?
The EconomyOral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Mégantic—L'Érable Québec
Christian Paradis ConservativeMinister of Industry and Minister of State (Agriculture)
Mr. Speaker, the reality is that we had and still have a very successful economic action plan. A total of 600,000 net new jobs have been created in Canada since the recession began. We are still in the process of implementing our budget, including an upcoming hiring credit for SMEs. As my colleague the Minister of Finance, was saying, we see here that we have the lowest net debt to GDP ratio. We also have the best growth in the G7. Canada is the best place to invest in the next five years. These are results, and that is what Canadians expect. Thanks to the good work of the Minister of Finance, we are on the right track.
The EconomyOral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Hull—Aylmer Québec
Nycole Turmel NDPLeader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, the minister needs to open his eyes.
Scotiabank is saying that we are on the verge of a recession. Moody's is saying that households are carrying too much debt. The IMF revised Canada's economic outlook downward. It is not the NDP that is saying these things. It is his friends. Inflation is way up, which will hurt the poor and the middle class and slow the economy down even further.
Is the minister aware of this?
The EconomyOral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Mégantic—L'Érable Québec
Christian Paradis ConservativeMinister of Industry and Minister of State (Agriculture)
Mr. Speaker, let us be clear. What is this report saying? It is saying that over the next two years, we will have the best economic growth in the G7 and will be the best place to invest. That says something for all the jobs that were created here. On the other hand, the NDP is proposing plans to increase taxes by $10 billion a year. That would kill the economy. It would be an economic fiasco. That is not what we are going to do.
The EconomyOral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Peggy Nash NDP Parkdale—High Park, ON
Mr. Speaker, job creation is not the same thing as growth in the labour force. It is far from encouraging for the families of the two million Canadians who are unemployed, underemployed or downright discouraged. The rising price of gas and groceries is putting additional pressure on Canadian families' budgets.
The Conservatives are very generous with the oil companies, but why are they not doing more for Canadian families?
The EconomyOral Questions
2:20 p.m.
Whitby—Oshawa Ontario
Jim Flaherty ConservativeMinister of Finance
Mr. Speaker, let me deal with the facts. The oil companies pay the same taxes as other Canadian businesses pay. It is high time that suggestions to the contrary are stopped, because they are not accurate.
I know the member opposite wants to try to be accurate when she talks about tax matters in Canada and accurate, of course, about the NDP plan that that party advanced to the people of Canada in the last election to raise taxes by about $10 billion per year on businesses, which we all know will be passed along to individuals as part of the cost of doing business. That proposal by the NDP is inflationary for Canadian families.


text: Indiana laws bar all carryout alcohol sales on Sundays, leaving Super Bowl revelers in the lurch in their quest for any 11th-hour 12-pack the day of the big game. At Kahn's Fine Wines and Spirits in Indianapolis earlier this week, Bill Cheek was putting labels on cases of beer. Darron Cummings/AP hide caption toggle caption Darron Cummings/AP The Two-Way Will Blue Laws Make For A Melancholy Super Bowl Sunday? February 3, 2012 Fans hoping to toast a Giants or Patriots Super Bowl win in Indianapolis will need to stock up early on their champagne supplies — Indiana bans the sale of alcohol on Sundays. A patchwork of similar laws are in effect across the country.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Haligena Kohlm., Nova Hedwigia 3: 87 (1961)
Position in classification: Halosphaeriaceae, Microascales, Hypocreomycetidae, Sordariomycetes, Ascomycota, Fungi
Type species:Haligena elaterophora Kohlm. (1961)
Follow link from Genus to search Index Fungorum
for specific names. Generic names not in current use in the Dictionary
of the Fungi are usually linked to the correct name.
Type species are linked to their entry in Index Fungorum. Please
contact Paul Kirk if you have
any additions or errors to report.
Search Index Nominum Genericorum
back to previous page


text:
A holistic approach
IRBM rests on the principle that naturally functioning river basin ecosystems, including accompanying wetland and groundwater systems, are the source of freshwater.
Therefore, management of river basins must include maintaining ecosystem functioning as a paramount goal. This 'ecosystem approach' is a central tenet of the Convention on Biological Diversity.
River basins are dynamic over space and time, and any single management intervention has implications for the system as a whole.
The seven key elements to a successful IRBM initiative are:
- A long-term vision for the river basin, agreed to by all the major stakeholders.
- Integration of policies, decisions and costs across sectoral interests such as industry, agriculture, urban development, navigation, fisheries management and conservation, including through poverty reduction strategies.
- Strategic decision-making at the river basin scale, which guides actions at sub-basin or local levels.
- Effective timing, taking advantage of opportunities as they arise while working within a strategic framework.
- Active participation by all relevant stakeholders in well-informed and transparent planning and decision-making.
- Adequate investment by governments, the private sector, and civil society organisations in capacity for river basin planning and participation processes.
- A solid foundation of knowledge of the river basin and the natural and socio-economic forces that influence it.
WWF believes that IRBM is the most promising vehicle for employing the tools necessary to meet and overcome the global water crisis.
The organisation is committed to facilitating IRBM processes in major river basins around the world, with an emphasis on biodiverse and transboundary basins, where the challenges to integrated management are often greatest. WWF's freshwater ecoregion sourcebook [PDF, 6.8 MB] outlines a method for prioritising actions needed to conserve biodiversity within each river basin.
What is Integrated River Basin Management?
Adapted from Integrated Water Resources Management, Global Water Partnership Technical Advisory Committee Background Papers, No. 4, 2000.)


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text:
Dyer Chooses To Run Track For Lady Bisons
Lipscomb track and field coach Clay Nicks has announced the signing of Jill Dyer for the Lady Bisons track and field team.
Dyer is from Pittstown, N.J., but competed in track in Germany where she attended the Frankfurt International School. She was the three-time DoDDs Central European 800-meters champion and a three-time DoDDs 800 x 400 meter Division I champion. She was named MVP of her school track team for four years and was the school's Female Athlete of the Year as a senior.
"I wanted to attend a small, Christian university in a big city and also attend a school where I could fit in academically, so Lipscomb seemed to fit perfectly for me," Dyer said.
She is the daughter of Pamela Jo and Steven Dyer.


text:
The weather's finally clearing a bit here in Seattle, and I'm starting to see a few more bike commuters on the roads but nothing like a full load. Clearing in winter means chilling, as in the cold kind, and I expect many folks are staying off bikes because of the fear of chill.
Fear not says the New York Times. Yeah, the first few minutes suck but it turns out they always suck for everybody (nobody "just gets used to it"). The risks of riding, running, or swimming in the cold are pretty minimal according to the article, provided you keep your tender bits (like ears) covered. Besides, low winter light makes for some nice vistas best seen by bike. Check a few of them out at the Bike Hugger Urban pool on Flickr


text:
- Who We Are
- What's ON
- The Waterfront
- Learning
- Support Us
What's On Calendar
May 7–13, 2012
INTERNATIONAL LECTURE SERIES / Antoni Muntadas
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Antoni Muntadas is a New York-based artist who was the subject of a solo exhibition at The Power Plant in 1988, and we are pleased to welcome him back to speak in the context of our 25th anniversary programming.
Event run: May 9, 2012
Métis Fiddler Quartet North West Voyage Showcase
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Join the Métis Fiddler Quartet as they present a free showcase of music from their debut CD, North West Voyage!
Event run: May 10, 2012
SUNDAY SCENE / Dr. Nathan Rose
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Dr. Nathan Rose studies memory and the brain at the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest, and he will respond to the current exhibitions at The Power Plant.
Event run: May 13, 2012
For details inquire at the Info Desk or call 416-973-4000.


text:
Portfolio Dojo
Welcome! (3:40)
How this course will work (2:16)
Getting started
Stop overthinking, start doing (2:09)
What to do if you don't have much experience to add (6:21)
Master portfolio checklist
Establishing your goals & avatar
Define your end goals (2:34)
Identify your avatar (5:53)
Portfolio logistics
Recommended portfolio platforms (5:33)
How to choose a domain name (5:41)
What you need to know about web hosting (7:56)
Website performance and maintenance (7:02)
What to include & how to do it
(Overview) key components to include (7:25)
Showcasing work examples (8:32)
Optional extras that can help you shine (6:34)
Finding the right words
How to talk about yourself & your experiences (6:39)
How to create site copy (7:22)
Writing strategies & best practices (6:33)
My recommended writing tools (4:47)
Your portfolio's design
Essential portfolio design tips (6:57)
Your portfolio design questions answered (10:39)
How to design a site your avatar will love (11:15)
Portfolio Website Demo
Laura Bradshaw's Portfolio Site (8:26)
BONUS: How to leverage your portfolio by contributing to the community
Social media and related platforms (7:49)
Creating content (7:00)
Building an in-person community (5:43)
You made it! What now? (1:07)
How this course will work
How I setup the course, plus other things to keep in mind while working through it.


text:
Guitar Lessons & Classes in University Park
Find the perfect teacher or instructor in University Park for private guitar lessons in your home or in their studio.
Popular Guitar Teachers near University Park
Check out some of our most popular teachers near University Park including Vancouver, Beaverton, Lake Oswego, Happy Valley and Gresham.
About Chuck M.Close
My primary goal as a teacher is to present musical material in a way that keeps students excited about what they are learning. Even with absolute beginners, I will have a student playing actual songs that they are interested in as quickly as possible. Along with way I include fundamentals such as scales, strength-building exercises, rudiments of theory, and ear training.
I also use interactive music websites to introduce students to concepts of music theory.
About Chuck
Chuck has performed with classic rock, top 40, funk, R&B, and jazz groups, and has served as an opening act for Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, and legendary Texas bluesman Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown. As a soloist he's played classical musi
Chuck has taught students of all ages and skill levels in piano, guitar, organ, flute, digital keyboards, recorder, and ukulele. He's also a multi-faceted composer whose instrumental pieces are infused with elements of classical, blues, and jazz styles.
Chuck's teaching philosophy: "In my 25 years of teaching I've found that everyone learns in different ways and at different rates of progress, so each of my students is treated as a unique individual. I try to get to know my students in the first few lessons so I can be more sensitive to their personalities. This helps me choose the best teaching approach for them. From the very first lesson I create a relaxed setting so students feel no apprehension, especially when trying something new. This allows them to feel free to take chances and experience playing music as something enjoyable, not a life or death situation! The biggest measure of my effectiveness as a teacher is when my students embrace new challenges and the opportunity to improve".
*** Lesson Details ***
My primary goal as a teacher is to present musical material in a way that keeps students excited about what they are learning. Even with absolute beginners, I will have a student playing actual songs that they are interested in as quickly as possible. Along the way I include fundamentals such as scales, strength-building exercises, rudiments of theory, and ear training. Some of the method books I use include the Alfred and Faber and Faber series, and Hanon's The Virtuoso Pianist, among many others. These materials are always supplemented with arrangements and transcriptions of popular songs and classical pieces, along with original exercises designed to teach specific styles and techniques. I also use interactive music websites to introduce students to concepts of music theory. The styles that I cover include classical, rock, jazz, and blues. As students progress in their creativity, I also introduce them to composition and improvisation.
*** Studio Equipment ***
Kawai K50 upright piano, music playback devices, Hammond C3 organ, multiple keyboards/synthesizers, acoustic and electric guitars, amplifiers, computer recording equipment; parents are encouraged to sit in on lessons.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I don't provide any specific equipment. Piano students should have either a well-tuned piano or full-sized weighted-key digital keyboard (Casio Privia, for example). Guitar students should have a well set up electric or acoustic guitar and an amplifier (for an electric guitar).
*** Specialties ***
I teach students of all ages and skill levels. The styles that I cover include classical, rock, jazz, and blues. I also teacher recording techniques using computer software including Ableton Live, Reason, and Pro Tools.
· Piano · In studio
· Ukulele · In studio
· Piano ·
I do appreciate Chuck for his professional piano lessons and kind. My son enjoyed his lessons sooooooo much and, loves piano more from then on. He is really a great musician and responsible teacher I've ever met at Portland. His patience and style of teaching are sunshine to my son's piano life.
Chuck M.
Chuck M.
About Peter Q.Close
Acoustic guitar, Jazz Guitar, Singer-Songwriter guitar. All the guitar you want to learn!
About Peter
*** Lesson Details ***
I like to teach my students what they want to learn! I'm always game for setting up a fun path to being able to play your favorite songs as fast as possible. I don't scold or shame and having a blast is the name of my game. I can teach you to improvise, read music, become a strummer or virtuoso, it's all up to you.
*** Studio Equipment ***
Lessons in the basement studio, piano, guitars, amps, hand drums, a bass, woodwinds, FULL DRUM SET!
I can travel with a sax, flute, guitar, electric bass, and a didgeridoo....
*** Specialties ***
I'm a jazz musician! But I listen to and perform all styles of music. I have written string quartets, been the front man for a funk band, and recorded every style of music under the sun. I can teach Bach and the Beatles and explain how/ and why they intersect and are similar musically.
· Classical Piano · In home
· ·
· ·
Peter Q.
Peter Q.
About Joel J.Close
View Full Profile
Joel is author of an upcoming book detailing all common, and some uncommon principles of guitar music. Having taught guitar and participated in the music performance industry since the 80's, Joel is well-acquainted with the makeup of the complete guitarist and all steps leading toward fluent musicianship. Joel's teaching style is unique to each student- tailored to the student's own love of music, or toward the intentions of parents, so as to effectively set realistic goals and to reach them.
About Joel
*** Lesson Details ***
Lessons with Joel are like Choose Your Own Adventure stories. The curriculum is based on the Performance programs of Berklee College and Musician's Institute, with supplements by Mel Bay, Hal Leonard, and including the music of YOUR FAVORITE ARTIST. We will navigate through a rigorous study of the instrument, including metronome study, sight-reading and notation, ear training and everything else. But once we cover the basics, the course will take the direction of your interests and what is fueling your fire. Keeping true to what motivates you will keep the lessons interesting even when the commitment becomes difficult..and it will..but as you may already know, nothing worth having is easily achieved. Come take a deep look at the most popular and versatile instrument of the modern age, and master your own style of guitar playing with a teacher whose own commitment to music education is absolute.
*** Studio Equipment ***
Studio room in private home- with piano, electric and acoustic guitars and equipment, on-screen learning; chairs, piano bench, room for parents to observe lesson.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I provide music stand and curriculum. I expect the student to provide pencil, notebook with lined paper, music paper, metronome and instrument. I do have instruments available for rental
*** Specialties ***
I specialize in rock and blues improvisation, and beginning to advanced music theory.
· Guitar · In studio
Very knowledgeable and teaches in a way that is easy to understand.
I walked away from the first lesson with more than one 'ah-ha' moment and am excited to learn more.
· Guitar · In home
· Guitar · In studio
Joel J.
Joel J.
About Tyler B.Close
I have been teaching Guitar since 2012 in a wide variety of settings, styles, and age groups. It is never too early or late to begin leaning guitar!
I tailor my teaching approach for the specific needs and goals of each student, always putting their priorities first. While I am versed in theoretical approaches and using method books like the Hal Leonard series, I am also fluent in working on contemporary music with a focus on ear training and improvisation.
About Tyler
Taking lessons is one of the best and fastest ways to enhance your musical abilities. Learning a musical instrument is also proven be similar to a full body work out for the brain. Oh yea, it's also going to be AWESOME!
· Piano · In home
· Acoustic Guitar · In studio
· Drum · In studio
Tyler B.
Tyler B.
About Ross G.Close
Guitarist since the age of 4. Cover many genres.
About Ross
ig: @ragbass
fb: /rossgarlowbassist
*** Studio Equipment ***
Please bring your own instrument. I have amps and speakers. I will assign books and other learning materials. If you want to play
*** Travel Equipment ***
Please bring your own instrument. I have amps and speakers. I will assign books and other learning materials. If you want to play some music off a laptop or smartphone please have those with you.
*** Specialties ***
Electric Bass, Upright Bass, Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Songwriting, Arranging
Bass genres- just about all of them
Guitar genres- just about all of them except for classical
· Bass Guitar · In studio
· Music Theory · In studio
· Bass Guitar · In studio
Ross G.
Ross G.
About Elisa B.Close
View Full Profile
Beginning guitar lessons. Correct play position, picking, strumming, chords, musicianship, performing.
About Elisa
Suzuki Teacher Training - Marylhurst University, OR
Classical and Suzuki options - starting Suzuki students as early as 3 yrs old. Teaching Suzuki Books 1-11.
Beginners, intermediate and advanced levels
I am using classical method books including Kayser, Wohlfart, Kreutzer, Mazas, Dont and Paganini Caprices with students looking for more rigorous studies and more advanced skills.
Keeping music and technique in balance - Learn how to enjoy performing - Find your own highest potential - Fall in love with music
*** Lesson Details ***
I am friendly and like to inspire my students to find their own best potential. Suitable challenges are fun and needed to keep the personal progress going on. "No suffering in my studio!" means that the process of learning needs to be enjoyabl
I teach both classical and Suzuki methods. I like to keep my students musically well fed and encourage exploring music reading and music theory next to practical skills. I stir my students toward high standard personal level in their studies, an ingredient from Finnish cultural climate.
*** Specialties ***
Suzuki method and classical method, fiddling, beginning jazz, improvising
· · In studio
· Cello · In studio
I highly recommend Elisa!
· Viola · Online
She quickly assessed where I was with my playing and identified quick and easy technical practices to enhance my technique as well as took in my own personal goals. I feel super motivated to practice and look forward to my next lesson with her. I'm so glad I found her!
Elisa B.
Elisa B.
About Bryan L.Close
Time is spent on exercises, learning songs, and personal projects
About Bryan
Bryan Specializes in the guitar and Bass Guitar; however, he is proficient in piano and drums as well. His interests range from simply perfecting the art of guitar playing, to composing modern music for entire bands. Additionally, Bryan's expertise extends into the technological side of recording and producing music. Thorough knowledge of popular computer programs allows Bryan to complete almost any music related task.
Bryan has been teaching private lessons for the past 10 years.
*** Lesson Details ***
I am an incredibly patient teacher with only one goal in mind: help the student progress steadily! For this reason, every students lessons will be different. However, a typical lesson will aim to improve on 4 basic categories... Guitar technique and dexterity, Music Theory / Improvisation, Learning students favorite Songs, and Personal projects. Personal projects can range from writing songs, to recording songs, or to learning the basics of other instruments.
As a lifetime musician I have a very good idea of what works for most students. However, my goal is to be YOUR teacher, and I will focus on whatever it is that interests you the most!
*** Studio Equipment ***
My studio is made up of high quality equipment. It currently includes electric guitars, Acoustic guitars, BASS Guitars, baritone guitars, a piano, Mac computers and a Professional PA system. There is also a ton of peripheral equipment including amplifiers, effects pedals, a Drum machine and stereo equipment.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I can Provide Everything for Guitar players. I recommend an amplifier, tuner and a cable.
*** Specialties ***
I am particularly proficient in Rock Guitar and Music Theory. I specialize in songwriting as an application of Music Theory.
· Guitar · In home
· Guitar · In home
· Guitar ·
If you are looking for guitar lessons then Bryan is your guy. I have been taking lessons from him for 6 months now and had no experience prior. I have learned a lot from him and not just about playing a guitar but music in general. I highly recommend Bryan.
Bryan L.
Bryan L.
About Tim B.Close
View Full Profile
Experienced guitar teacher of 20+ years available for eager students of all experience levels and ages! I structure my lessons so students learn what they want to learn, while also building a strong foundation of guitar skills. I use Hal Leonard books, & Award WInning #1 best program Steve Krenz's Learn & Master Guitar and also have the following tools available to use during lessons. I have a Mesa boogie all tube amp and Line 6 spider modeling amplifier, Cordoba Classical guitar, Ibanez and Epiphone Riviera deluxe electric, Taylor Acoustic, Presonus Recording equipment, sheet music, tab and more. Let's turn the amp to 11 and rock and roll!"
I can teach guitar fundamentals, that most songs only use 3 chords (1-4-5 song progressions the stuff that 85% of all music we listen to is made up of), left hand / right hand coordination, picking techniques, mute, & play notes on the guitar, soloing, strumming patterns, fingerpicking, using a capo, alternate tunings, acoustic blues, ...
About Tim
*** Lesson Details ***
Each lesson is customized to your learning style and different for everyone depending on what you want to learn. Most of my students like to learn from scratch which would include the following:
In the first 3 lessons you will learn basic guitar fundamentals, basic 1-4-5 song progressions (the stuff that 85% of all music we listen to is made up of), left hand / right hand coordination, picking techniques, how to strum, mute, & play notes on the guitar.
We can play as a band too. When you are ready, I love to bring out the drum or backing tracks to your favorite artists songs while you play guitar and I play what your not, giving you the feel of a live group
Genres include Acoustic, Blues, Country, R&B, Funk, Latin, Jazz, Rock, Pop and more.
*** Studio Equipment ***
My Line 6 Spider Jam will take any wave file and speed up or slow down the tempo and lower or higher the key to your preference.
Great transposing tool
Tuner Korg
Electric Ibanez Guitar s470dxqm
Acoustic Taylor 110CE
Classical Cordoba model 20
Amp Mesa Boogie Nomad 100 watt combo all tube
Amp Line 6 Spider Jam
Effects Roland GR-55
Microphone Audio Technica AT 2035
Microphone Peavey I-101
Operating System WIndows 7 64 bit edition
Recording Software Presonus Audiobox USB with Studio1
Mixer Alto ZMX 862 Zephyr Series
Logitech C620 HD Webcam
Camcorder Sony HDCRX430V
*** Specialties ***
I have studied under virtuoso Rex Carroll from Atlantic Records signed band Fierce Heart & another famous band he was in was Whitecross, Shawn Gette who is in the band Forbidden Symphony, who in his words once took over a gig for Steve Vai and the American Guitar Academy.
· Guitar · Online
· Guitar · Online
· Acoustic Guitar · Online
Tim B.
Tim B.
About Mathew M.Close
View Full Profile
My lessons are custom built to fit my students' learning styles, and help them achieve their unique goals. Lessons will cover chords, songs, scales, technique, theory, and much more. I offer recording services to my students at no cost. Students can learn to write and record their own songs! I also make use of drums and bass to give students experience playing with other instruments. I provide a positive and encouraging environment to help my students achieve their goals, and enjoy playing music.
About Mathew
· Acoustic Guitar · In home
· Guitar · In studio
· Guitar · In home
Mathew M.
Mathew M.
About Todd A.Close
Sight reading, finger exercises, scales, theory (varies on level of student), a song/excerpt that will match the students level, as well as allowing them to choose something to work on for future learning.
About Todd
· Guitar · In studio
· Acoustic Guitar · In home
I am a guitarist myself and I can safely say Todd is a great teacher and he has set them up for learning music and so much more for the rest of their lives. We would have continued the lessons had he not moved to another city.
We wish him all the success!
· Guitar · In home
Todd A.
Todd A.
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Knowing your verbs and verb forms is absolutely essential to becoming fluent in French! We created these French language resources to help you learn common regular and irregular verbs and how to conjugate them in the past, present, and future. With these verbs and conjugations under your belt, you'll be well on your way to achieving your French language goals. Whether you want to brush up on your French for a trip or you need help passing a class, these guides from our experien … Read More


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Leonardo DiCaprio: Paris Soccer Game with Mom Irmelin!
Leonardo DiCaprio is all smiles while attending the soccer match between Paris Saint-Germain versus Anderlecht at Parc des Princes on Tuesday (November 5) in Paris, France.
The 38-year-old actor was joined at the game by close pal Lukas Haas and mom Irmelin Indenbirken, who sat behind him.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Leonardo DiCaprio
During the game, Leo was seen taking a selfie of himself with his mom on his smartphone.
The day before, Leonardo was spotted hiding his face while arriving for a departing flight at LAX Airport.
10+ pictures inside of Leonardo DiCaprio attending a soccer game with his mom…


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) — Wal-Mart Stores Inc. on Thursday reported a better-than-expected fiscal-fourth-quarter profit, helped by a lower tax rate, but gave an outlook that fell short of Wall Street expectations as it cited economic factors that are hurting customers in many of its markets.
While holiday sales were overall strong in the U.S., demand slowed late in the quarter with February sales also starting more slowly than planned due in large part to the delay in income tax refunds, the world's largest retailer WMT, +0.48% said. However, the company eased investor worries after it said that as refund checks were distributed late last week, it's seeing a more normalized sales pattern.
As a case in point, last year customers cashed $4 billion in tax refund checks at Walmart, but so far this year, only $1.7 billion were cashed, Bill Simon, head of Walmart U.S., told reporters in a media call. Still, he cautioned while last year's early refunds led to purchases of items such as TVs ahead of Super Bowl, it remains to be seen whether the delay will lead to other such purchases this year.
"We don't have visibility to what they may or may not do with those checks," he said.
Simon also addressed concerns about the impact of the payroll tax increase.
"We hear (customers) talk more about it than we are able to detect (changes) in the sales pattern," Simon told reporters. "We haven't seen a real measurable trade down."
Shares of Wal-Mart, a Dow component, rose 3% to $71.29.
Through Wednesday, they have trailed the performance of the major market indexes and its rivals including Target Corp. TGT, +2.62% and Costco Wholesale Corp. COST, +0.52% this year. Read more on U.S. stocks and the Dow average.
Heading into the release, investors were worried that the higher payroll taxes and gasoline prices as well as tax-rebate delays could hurt its core low-income customers.
"Expectations were already low and the stock took a hit last week when reports of a weak start to February surfaced," Telsey Advisory Group analyst Joe Feldman told MarketWatch. "While the consumer remains under pressure in the near term, Walmart offers value. We continue to see it as a core holding."
The Bentonville, Ark.-based retailer also cheered investors with its announcement to raise its annual dividend by 18% to $1.88 a share.
Payroll tax impact; international concerns
While the company's Sam's Club catered to a higher income demographic, Wal-Mart said demand at the membership warehouse club chain also was also hurt, though to a less degree, by higher payroll income taxes, ongoing unemployment and higher gas prices.
Citigroup analyst Deborah Weinswig has estimated the 2% increase in the Social Security payroll tax, the result of the end of a tax break, will reduce the average household's disposable income by $1,300 this year, or $54 per paycheck.
"Investors will be relieved by a return to a more normalized sales pattern at Walmart U.S. last week," she wrote in a report Thursday.
However, some challenges and uncertainties linger. An NRF survey released on Thursday showed nearly three quarters of U.S. consumers surveyed said their spending plans are taking a hit as the payroll tax increase is hurting household budgets. About half polled said they'll spend less overall while about 36% said they will watch for sales more often.
Some said they'll spend less on "little luxuries" such as coffee shops. Of those greatly impact, the survey showed about half said they'll delay major purchases such as a car, TV or furniture. Among those making less than $50,000 a year, Walmart U.S.'s core customers, half of those polled said they'll spend less overall.
On the international front, comparable sales declined in markets including Japan, U.K. and Canada and the company is in the middle of transitioning its China and Brazil markets to its "everyday low price" pricing model from their traditional frequent sales strategy.
"Overall there was a softness" in the international market, Chief Financial Officer Charles Holley told MarketWatch. "Whether it was a question of us or the economy. First it was economy, especially in the U.K. Their economy really struggled. The China operation is (partly) self-inflicted (in part because of the pricing change). We have a lot of work to do there."
Outlook falls short
Profit in the quarter ended Jan. 31 rose to $5.6 billion, or $1.67 a share, from $5.19 billion, or $1.50 a share, a year earlier.
Sales rose 3.9% to $127.1 billion while membership and other income declined 7.8% to $815 million. Analysts polled by FactSet expected profit of $1.57 a share on sales of $127.83 billion.
For the first quarter, Wal-Mart projected profit of $1.11 to $1.16 a share, and $5.20 to $5.40 a share for the year, including a nine-cent investment to expand its e-commerce operations. Wall Street was looking for profit of $1.18 a share in the first quarter and $5.38 a share for the year, according to FactSet.
Back to 1987
for stocks?
Our Trading Deck has been home to a spirited debate over whether we're in for a crash.
• L.A. Little: Don't worry | Michael Gayed: Worry
• The warning signs of a 1987-style crash
• Hulbert: Stocks as overvalued as at 2007 high
At Walmart U.S., the company's biggest division, fourth-quarter sales rose 2.6% to $74.7 billion. Comparable sales rose 1%, at the low end of the company's guidance range and missing analysts' average estimate of a 1.5% gain in a Thomson Reuters poll.
The company said traffic declined slightly and it gained market share in areas including food and consumables and toys and entertainment products. The retailer said its apparel business had its first full-year of positive same-store sales for the first time in seven years as Walmart U.S. focused more on the basics assortment.
"The company has done an impressive job re-merchandising the apparel category and the results have been visible," said Janney Capital Markets analyst David Strasser.
Walmart U.S. forecast flat first-quarter comparable sales.
At Sam's Club, sales rose 3.4% to $14.5 billion, with comparable sales excluding fuel impact up 2.3%, missing estimates of a 2.4% gain.
Walmart international sales rose 6.9% to $37.9 billion.


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AgileWeb.com needed a new web page design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 54 designs submitted by 16 freelance designers.
Update (06/02/08) - The client will be reviewing submissions Thursday morning. If you want to submit your design or alternatives please do so by Wednesday midnight EST.
Update (05/30/08) - The "brief" has been updated.
Our client needs a fresh and lawn/garden oriented look to their site. They have been in business for many years now and want to upgrade their site and content to a more modern look.
This website will be a simple information site. See the current site; you can get an idea of what services they provide.We need to stick with a design that is:- Compliments their logo
- Compliments their services
- 2 column
- Easy navigation
- horizontal menu in header (added 5/30/08)
- User friendly
- Original work
- Larger text (than normal)
- Simple layout
- Simple navigation
- (added 5/30/08) Horizontal menu in header
- (updated 5/30/08) Left column for "information" blocks/boxes
- Right column for main content
- (Updated 5/30/08) Rounded boxes/blocks (for the left column - will have links etc) - similar roundness as their logo has. Feel free to use a background color for these blocks.
- Current logo needs to be touched up a bit. Keep the colors, form, shape etc. Make the black lines less jagged and make the font less heavier.
- (added 5/30/08) Use white background. Blocks can have color.
- (added 5/30/08) In the Header: Logo, horizontal menu (main navigation), and mission (Our Mission: To create landscapes that make our clients Proud!)
- (added 5/30/08) Footer: (Optional) Suppliers and memberships images (make all about the same size and evenly spaced): 1, 2, 3, 4
- (added 5/30/08) Footer: Address Info
- (added 5/30/08) Footer: Copyright Info
- No Templates
- (added 5/30/08) No use of pictures of trees or bushes in the design. If you want to use trees or bushes go with this kind of a design element. I am not saying to use that element but giving it as an example.


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Papers are presented in alphabetical order by first author's surname. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Pakistan's undemocratic political culture Nasreen Akhtar, International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan
Educational futures: creating a female education space in Colonial India, 1854-1934 Tim Allender, University of Sydney, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Elusive becoming: the rising middle classes, internal migration and architectural landscapes of the urbanized villages in 21st century Bali Amanda Achmadi, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Melbourne
Solidarity aid: the Cuba – Timor Leste health program Tim Anderson, Political Economy, University of Sydney (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Controversies surrounding Malaysian independent female director Yasmin Ahmad's first film, Sepet Farah Azalea Mohamed Al Amin, Film and Television Studies, Monash University, Australia
Dislocating Asia from space & time: Asian Australian artists in transit Andrea Ash Asian Australian Studies Research Network (AASRN) (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Singapore in transition: economic change and political consequences Ian Austin, Edith Cowan University, Perth, Australia
Literature and the Australian study of Indonesia Harry Aveling, La Trobe University/Monash University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Understanding responsible entrepreneurship of micro-businesses in Bangladesh Fara Azmat, Deakin University, Australia
Mobile phone access and usage among female micro-entrepreneurs in Bombay City today Aneela Babar, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (email@example.com ) Judith Shaw, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com) Marika Vicziany, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (email@example.com)
Processes and methods used in Islamic internet identity Nasya Bahfen, School of Applied Communication, RMIT, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Statelessness in a world of nation-states Samantha Balaton-Chrimes, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
Iranian-Armenians on the Silk Road James Barry, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University
The militant trend in early patriotic works of modern Chinese children's literature Lijun Bi, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
East Timor's national literacy campaign and the struggle for a post-conflict democracy Bob Boughton, University of New England, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
How new is online news? Online news services in China and South Korea Thomas Chase, Monash University, Australia
Shinseinen in the interwar period (1920-30) Yasuko Claremont, University of Sydney
Land development and livelihood vulnerability in Sabah Fadzilah Majid Cooke, Research Unit for Ethnography and Development, Universiti Malaysia Sabah (firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com )
Hunger of the body, hunger of the mind: a comparative assessment of child anthropomotry and household food security Elizabeth Elliott Cooper, Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA(firstname.lastname@example.com)
Transnational struggle: Asian seafarers and the struggle for Indonesian independence in Australia Drew Cottle, University of Western Sydney and Angela Keys, Institute for Land, Water and Society, Charles Sturt University
Collaborative cultural practices of activist networks in contemporary Indonesia Alexandra Crosby, University of Technology, Sydney (email@example.com)
In the frame of mind to take control: politics surrounding the banning of Apichatpong Weerasethakul's Syndromes and a century (Sang Sattawat, 2006) Dianne Daley, Film and TV Studies, Monash University (email@example.com)
A masculinised party culture: obstacles facing women in Japan's liberal democratic party Emma Dalton, Centre For Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies, University Of Wollongong
Counter-terrorism and police community engagement in India Kamala Kanta Dash, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
Thailand for travellers: from exotic fantasy to complex destination Caron Eastgate Dann, Monash University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Affirming Chinese identity in a language of violence: reflections on writings by China's new nationalists Gloria Davies and Guanjun Wu, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
A Chinese Indonesian mosque's outreach in the Reformasi Era Anne Dickson, University of Sydney (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Defining experience: exploring feminism in Indonesian visual arts Wulan Dirgantoro, University of Tasmania
"Now we want Malays to awake…" The Malay women teachers of Johor and Bulan Melayu Anna Doukakis, University of New South Wales, Australia
From celebrities to the forgotten people of Indonesia, a working photographer's life: Poriaman Sitanggang, the Dani, post-tsunami Aceh and the widows Jennifer Dudley, Asian Studies, Murdoch University, Western Australia (email@example.com)
Cosmopolitan or cultural dissonance? Vietnamese middle-class encounters with the other Catherine Earl, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
Policy perspectives of road traffic injury in developing Asia Matthew Ericson, Monash University
Business and political actor relationship in Indonesia's local autonomy project: a comparative study on Batam city and Kutai Kartanegara regency Rosa Evaquarta, Department of Government & International Relations, University of Sydney (firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com)
Early insights into Chinese entrepreneurship in Prato, Italy Anja Michaela Fladrich, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University
India's higher education sector in the twenty-first century – a growing market, and the need for greater international engagement David Feith, Monash College, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Suketu Mehta's dystopian Bombay: an Indian, neo-Orientalism? David Geraghty, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia
Parting of the ways: trade unions, NGOs and social movements in India Michael Gillan, UWA Business School, University of Western Australia
Immersive multi-user virtual environments: a new platform for foreign language teaching and learning Scott Grant, Chinese Studies Program, Monash University
Participatory citizenship and sustainable development: redefining "public" in contemporary China and Japan Hongyan Gu, University of Sydney (email@example.com)
Garin Nugroho's West Papuan films: the 'West Papuan Spring' and its aftermath David Hanan, Film and Television Studies, School of ECPS, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Nuisance or necessity? Regional autonomy and the mining industry in Indonesia Kirsty Haymon, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia
'Knowing Indonesia from afar: Indonesian exiles and Australian academics' David T. Hill, Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University (email@example.com)
Sorcerer killings in 1998 East Java: an analysis of press and academic reports Nicholas Herriman, Monash Asia Institute (email@example.com)
Legislating to combat trafficking in Vietnam Hoang, Thi Tue Phuong, Faculty of Law, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
From isolation to invisibility – West Bali, East Java and the Bugis diaspora Mary Ida Bagus, Centre for Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies, University of Newcastle (firstname.lastname@example.com)
The chosen image: Indonesia and the international circuit Dr Susan Ingham, UNSW College of Fine Arts
The Chen Dengke phenomenon—a case of "affirmative action" in Maoist China Robert Irving, School of Languages, Cultures & Linguistics, Monash University
Health services of village doctors under China's new community health insurance Sukhan Jackson, School of Economics, The University of Queensland, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com) and SUN Xiaoyun, Health Department of Shandong Province, China (email@example.com) and Adrian C. Sleigh, National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, The Australian National University, Australia (email@example.com)
Truth seeking and memory politics in post conflict East Timor Lia Kent, University of Melbourne (firstname.lastname@example.com)
'Self-Reliance Program' in South Korea: focused on the experiences of the participants Ji-Sun Kim, School of Social Sciences and International Studies, Social Policy Research Centre University of New South Wales (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Hot young things: re-writing young Japanese women for the new century Emerald Louise King, School of Asian Languages and Studies, University of Tasmania
Progressive and nationalist ways of discussing patriotism, humiliation and memory in the Chinese Media Damien Kinney, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Race, empire and liberalism: interpreting John Crawfurd's history of the Indian archipelago Gareth Knapman, Thomas Ramsay Science and Humanities Fellow, Museum Victoria, Australia (email@example.com), (email@example.com)
China and India : transforming the global economic landscape through innovation and knowledge Anand Kulkarni and George Bougias
Water not for all: the consequences of water privatisation in Jakarta, Indonesia Heni Kurniasih, The University of Melbourne (email@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com )
Considerations for performing arts organisations in a climate of transition to the open market context in Vietnam Huong Le, School of Management and Marketing, Faculty of Business and Law, Deakin University
Constructing consumerist masculinities: men's lifestyle magazines in contemporary China Tracy K. Lee, The Australian National University (email@example.com)
Passages to Pakistan: a tale of two speeches Madhavi Ligam, Supreme Court of Victoria, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Cyberlebrity and Chinese popular culture Alexander Lugg, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
The impact of e-government in greater China: case studies of Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Singapore Sabrina Ching Yuen Luk, The Department of Government and Public Administration, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (email@example.com)
From tolerance to terror: representations of Indonesian Islam in the Australian press Inez Mahony, University of Sydney, Australia (email@example.com)
"Is North India violent because it has a surplus of men?" Peter Mayer, Lance Brennan, Ralph Shlomowicz and John McDonald
More than cricket? Multiple dimensions of Australia's relationship with India Peter Mayer, Politics Department, University of Adelaide and Purnendra Jain, Centre for Asian Studies, University of Adelaide Folk ecology and epics in rural China Anne E. McLaren, University of Melbourne, Australia
From tourist to migrant: the interaction between work-oriented lifestyle, tourism experience, and migration decisions among Japanese lifestyle migrants to Australia Jun Nagatomo, The University of Queensland
Transforming Japan's security policy: diplomacy and domestic politics Toshiya Nakamura, University of Nagasaki (email@example.com)
The inter-relationships between entrepreneurial culture, knowledge management and competitive advantage in a transitional economy Que Thi Nguyet Nguyen, Graduate College of Management, Southern Cross University, Australia(email@example.com) Philip A. Neck, Graduate College of Management, Southern Cross University, Australia (email@example.com) Thanh Hai Nguyen, Department of Management, Monash University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Promoting SMEs in a Confucian and socialist market economy: moving towards sustainability Thanh Hai Nguyen, Department of Management, Monash University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com) and Quamrul Alam, Department of Management, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com) and Daniel Prajogo, Department of Management, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
Globalisation and education reforms in Japan: beyond the national initiatives Kaori H. Okano, La Trobe University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
The experience of adolescent students in modernist Islamic boarding schools in West Sumatra, Indonesia Lyn Parker, Asian Studies, School of Social and Cultural Studies, The University of Western Australia, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Temples and modernity: issues raised by a Mumbai case study William Parker, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University
Globalising victims of terror: shared memories and memorialising in the Subway Sarin Incident Victims Association and the September 11th Families Association Mark Pendleton, School of Historical Studies, The University of Melbourne, Australia
Dialogic spaces Anoma Pieris, culty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Melbourne (firstname.lastname@example.com)
No place like home: experiences of the Netherlands East Indies as real, virtual and politically contested reality Nonja Peters (email@example.com)
Dayak resistance to oil palm plantations in West Kalimantan, Indonesia Lesley Potter, Human Geography, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, ANU
Morally engaged: Herb Feith and the study of Indonesia Jemma Purdey, Monash University
The Kolis of Mumbai at crossroads: religion, business and urbanisation in cosmopolitan Bombay today Sanjay Ranade, Department of Communication and Journalism, University of Mumbai and Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Writing infotainment: commercialisation and the emergence of a new style of political reporting in India Ursula Rao School of Social Sciences and International Studies, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia(firstname.lastname@example.com)
Terrorism in Bangladesh and India: is there a common pattern? Iftikar Arman Rashid and Marika Vicziany, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia
East Timor: national identity, history and culture wars Dr Claire Rawnsley, ACPACS, University of Queensland, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com )
Reading the future in Indonesia: Javanese texts of prophesy as a popular genre Dr Thomas Reuter, School of Poitical and Social Inquiry, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Shinseinen and the iconography of war Roman Rosenbaum, University of Sydney (email@example.com)
Naxalism, caste-based militias and human security: lessons from Bihar Gaurang R. Sahay, Centre for Development Studies, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Mahathir Mohamad as a cultural relativist: Mahathirism on human rights Mohd Azizuddin Mohd Sani, College of Laws, Government and International Studies, Universiti Utara Malaysia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Internationalisation of small medium sized enterprises in Indonesia: entrepreneur human and social capital Diana Sari, Monash University (email@example.com) Quamrul Alam, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com) Nicholas Beaumont, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Japanese policies and international students in Japan Chun-Fen Shao, School of Languages and Cultures, Faculty of Art, University of Sydney (email@example.com)
Politics and origin of the India-Bangladesh border fence Rizwana Shamshad, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Housemaid remittances in rural Sri Lanka: development policy issues Judith Shaw, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
Directors' accountability to investors, workers and the environment under Chinese law Chenxia Shi, Department of Business Law and Taxation, Monash University
Remaking the state in Timor-Leste: the case for constitutional reform Dennis Shoesmith, Charles Darwin University
From triumphalism to the 'New Deal': Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad and the Asian century Sven Alexander Schottmann, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University (email@example.com)
The proposed reform of secondary education in Bangladesh: is science neglected or promoted? Mohammad Nure Alam Siddique, Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia and Institute of education and Research University of Dhaka (firstname.lastname@example.com) (email@example.com
Becoming a medicine man: an exploration of one space between childhood and adulthood in Java Traci Smith, Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies (RSPAS) ANU (email@example.com)
Modanizumu and ccience fiction: Naoki Sanjûgo's henkaku tantei shôsetsu Rebecca Suter, Sydney University, Australia (email@example.com )
The case-book of Mr San Shar: Burmese society and nationalist thought in the 1930s as seen in the Burmese Sherlock Holmes stories Takahashi, Yuri, University of Sydney (email@example.com)
Global nomads: towards a study of 'Asian' third culture kids Danau Tanu, The University of Western Australia (email@example.com)
Colonialism and the Brooke administration: institutional buildings and infrastructre in 19th century Sarawak John Ting, University of Melbourne (email@example.com)
Constructing a non-hegemonic, interactive space for traditional Asian medicine Rey Tiquia, Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Melbourne (rtiquia@ bigpond.net.au )
Rolled up Bugis stories: a parakeet's song of an old marriage calendar Roger Tol, KITLV-Jakarta (email@example.com )
Regulating morality: compulsory veiling at an Indonesian university Eve Warburton, Aceh Research Training Institute (ARTI), Banda Aceh, NAD Indonesia (email@example.com)
Corporate and consumer conceptions of 'fast food' branding in Malaysia Tony Wilson, Faculty of Economics and Business, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak and Khor Yoke Lim, School of Communication Studies, Universiti Sains Malaysia
The glittering world: female youth and gendered nocturnal space in Yogyakarta Tracy Wright Webster, University of Western Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Commemoration and its limitations: the mass rapes of Chinese Indonesian women May 1998 Monika Swasti Winarnita, Monash Asia Institute, Monash University, Australia
Sir Stamford Raffles – a manufactured hero? Nadia Wright, University of Melbourne
Questioning the myths of origin: Amir Muhammad's historical film about the Communist Party of Malaya and Malaysian independence Wan Aida Wan Yahaya, Film and Television Studies, School of ECPS, Monash University, Australia
From whence does popular culture emanate and how is it re-made? Junguru Taitei or Lion King? Seiko Yasumoto, Japanese Studies, University of Sydney (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Activism of Indonesian NGOs on the issue of women migrant workers: engaging in national and international co-operation Sylvia Yazid, School of Political and Social Inquiry, Monash University, Australia (firstname.lastname@example.com)
The "direct elections" for township party heads in China Zaijun Yuan, Chinese Studies Program, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Australia (email@example.com)
The multiple meanings and their dialogue in Sanguo Zhi Tongsu Yanyi (The Romance of the Three Kingdoms) Jianyu Zhou, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (firstname.lastname@example.com)


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Ben Roethlisberger's shoulder injury is a big concern and it will keep him from starting on Sunday when the Steelers play the Ravens. But it's not nearly as big a concern as the rare rib injury he also suffered Monday, which could apparently kill him.
Yes, kill him. Ed Bouchette of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported on Wednesday that Roethlisberger's injury is what will keep him out because it presents a danger of "pressing into his aorta" and ending his life.
This is not a normal rib injury, and it explains a couple of things: one, why we heard words like "unusual" and "rare" when people described Roethlisberger's injury, and two, why he got the hell out of the stadium to see a doctor on Monday night. Smart move.
The injury is so rare, in fact, that doctors apparently told Roethlisberger they hadn't seen it since a rugby player dealt with the injury in 1989.
Roethlisberger also said, per Aditi Kinkhabwala of NFL Network, that his pain level is a nine out of 10 and that he got four hours of sleep in a chair each of the last two nights.
Bouchette doesn't believe Roethlisberger will play for "awhile," and that sounds about right. The Steelers quarterback is one of the toughest guys in the NFL -- pain only seems to make him stronger -- but risking his life in order to try and help the Steelers push for a playoff spot they might end up netting anyway is just silly.
Originally posted by Will Brinson on CBSSports.com


text: Too many different hops can yield a hop character with muddled, soft edges. Its like they cancel each other out.Kind of the same as a really busy malt bill.I use, at most, 4 different types of hops in any IPA/pale ale. Increased complexity comes with playing with the addition of these fewer varieties at different stages, especially in multiple whirlpool and dry-hop additions.


text:
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Every so often, the giant social network Facebook does something guaranteed to rile us up or creep us out. And when it happens, we log onto Facebook and complain to our friends about it. Sometimes I wonder if it's part of a plan, a deliberate effort by Facebook to mess with our heads. Facebook is capable of it, as we learned last weekend.
About 700,000 of Facebook's one billion or so users recently served as test subjects in a psychology experiment. Researchers altered the users' "news feeds" —
The result? People who got more positive messages tended to post positive messages themselves; those bombarded with negativity were more likely to publish darker thoughts.
This experiment, recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, spawned a remarkable torrent of outrage. I blame the hot-button language that Facebook data scientist Adam D. I. Kramer and his two academic partners in the experiment used to describe their achievement. The scientists wrote that they had achieved "emotional contagion," as if congratulating themselves for spreading typhoid fever.
And the scientists also bragged about keeping users in the dark — "leading people to experience the same emotions without their awareness."
Facebook has since repented. "It was poorly communicated," Sheryl Sandberg, the company's chief operating officer, said Wednesday in New Delhi. "And for that communication we apologize. We never meant to upset you."
And Kramer added — in a posting on Facebook — that he and his fellow scientists were not intending to manipulate people. Rather, he said the goal of the experiment was "to investigate the common worry that seeing friends post positive content leads to people feeling negative or left out. At the same time, we were concerned that exposure to friends' negativity might lead people to avoid visiting Facebook. We didn't clearly state our motivations in the paper."
Already though, regulators in several European countries, where Internet privacy laws rules are tougher than in the US, said they're investigating whether Facebook's experiment violates their laws.
None of us enjoy being guinea pigs. And yet Facebook, Google and every other big-name Internet site specialize in brainwashing. They learn our online behaviors and then make billions serving up ads designed to make us buy stuff. How is this latest experiment any worse?
The lack of an explicit informed consent, for one thing. But perhaps more important is the sense of violated trust. We assume that our Facebook news appears only because it was posted by our friends, or appeared a favorite page, not because somebody at Facebook has a hidden agenda.
The clearly marked ads we understand — nothing hidden about that agenda. But for everything else, "people really are trusting them to be acting more or less in their interests," said Harvard law professor Jonathan Zittrain.
So what happens if our Facebook news or Google search results are subtly changed, because someone is placing a thumb on the scale?
The integrity of the Internet is already in peril. In May, the Court of Justice of the European Union ruled that individuals can force Internet search engines to delete certain types of embarrassing information about them. Within days, Google had received deletion requests from over 12,000 people. Yesterday the British newspaper the Guardian reported that six of its stories have already been dropped from Google, and that many more could follow. It's a slow-motion rewriting of history that will make Internet research far less reliable.
But Google, Facebook and other Internet titans could do far more damage. They've got direct access to billions of pages of data, and limitless power to manipulate it.
In a recent article in the New Republic magazine, Zittrain wrote about an experiment Facebook conducted to encourage Americans to vote in the 2010 midterm elections. It boosted nationwide turnout by about 340,000.
What if Facebook had aimed its get-out-the-vote effort entirely at Republicans or Democrats? The company could sway a close election. Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg might become a political kingmaker. And millions of Americans might never realize they'd been used.
"That's a line too far," Zittrain said.
How to fend off such manipulation? That's a tough one. In the case of Internet search, you can ignore Google and ... at least dip into alternate services like Bing or Yahoo, or the privacy-centric search engines DuckDuckGo and StartPage, to make sure you're getting a fair and balanced view of online information.
But since for many there's no substitute for Facebook, what to do about a service seemingly everyone uses, or at least visits occasionally?
The US does not have anywhere near the same attitude toward regulating the Internet as Europe, and even if we were to adopt tougher restrictions here, Zittrain points out those would likely violate the companies' First Amendment right to publish what they choose.
So Zittrain suggests an alternative — Internet gatekeepers would voluntarily agree to abide by ethical standards similar to what doctors, lawyers and financial planners pledge. Those standards would codified in the companies' terms of service, so they would be legally bound to follow them.
So, just as they do now, Facebook or Google could use your data to sell ads, and to give you the best possible Internet data. But they could be sued for mishandling your data to benefit themselves--by messing with your head, for instance.
Why should Facebook, Google and all the others take the pledge? Zittrain suggests offering them an inducement to do so — say, tax breaks? But the outrage over the Facebook experiment has created a more immediate incentive — a rebellion among the lab rats.Hiawatha Bray can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @GlobeTechLab.


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Murray Harbour, a village, is located in Kings County in the eastern portion of Prince Edward Island, E. of Murray River. Its precise location is N 46°00', W 62°31'.
This page is a comprehensive index of all of the information on our website related to Murray Harbour. You can also search for information on other communities.
|Municipal Government Information
The Municipality was incorporated in 1953 and has a population of 320.
|(902) 962-3835
|(902) 741-3029
|27 Park Street, PO Box 72, Murray Harbour, PE, C0A 1V0
|First Wednesday of the month at 1:00 p.m. Large Room in Murray Harbour Community Centre, Front Entrance 27 Park Street This information is subject to change. Please contact the municipality to confirm the meeting time and location.
|Office Hours:
|Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
|Aerial Photographs
Aerial photography courtesy of AirScapes. All aerial photographs are available for sale, as prints or slides; please contact AirScapes for details. You can also see a complete list of aerial photographs of the Island.
|Greek River
500 x 367 - 39K
708 x 520 - 57K
|Big Basin
500 x 367 - 39K
708 x 520 - 56K
|Murray Harbour
500 x 342 - 49K
708 x 485 - 70K
|Murray Harbour
500 x 367 - 48K
708 x 520 - 74K
|Community Photographs
Our community photographs collection includes selected photos of schools, churches, parks, and other public buildings, areas and events. .
|Harbour at Night
Credit: 2005 Nicholas MacDonald
500 x 231 - 67K
1024 x 474 - 183K
|Beach at Fox River Cottages
Credit: 2009 Susanne Fowler (email@example.com)
500 x 375 - 167K
1024 x 768 - 571K
|Murray Harbour
Credit: 2009 John Meale
500 x 231 - 67K
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Credit: 2009 Joe Bannon (firstname.lastname@example.com)
500 x 308 - 112K
1024 x 630 - 330K
|Visitors Guide Listings
Our Visitors Guide is a complete vacation planning manual.
|The Geography of Murray Harbour
You can use our interactive maps to
display maps of Murray Harbour and area.
Click on the map link: Show Map
|Statistical Information
The PEI Community Accounts has information about Murray Harbour. Community Accounts provides a comprensive source of community, regional, and provincial data on social, environmental and economic topics
Information courtesy of Community Accounts
Murray Harbour falls inside the Statistics Canada
census subdivision of Murray Harbour. They have detailed statistical information available
for the Murray Harbour census subdivision for the following categories:
Education,Ethnicity,Family,Income,Labour Force,Population, and Shelter.
Information courtesy Statistics Canada.
|History of the Name
The official history of the geographic name Murray Harbour (which can be somewhat technical, we admit):
Murray Harbour (Sett., P.O.) was adopted in Place Names of PEI, 1925. Status changed to Village 25 April 1946 on 11L/2.Incorporated as a Village in 1953.Status changed to Community by the Municipalities Act in 1983.Named after General the Honourable James Murray, (1725-94), Governor of Quebec (1764-66).
Information courtesy Geomatics Canada .


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How to Download:
click the Poker "DOWNLOAD" button.
Choose "Save this program
to disk" and click "OK".
You will be asked to select a location to save the "InstallPoker.exe" file.
Tilt is just another name for emotional instability in online poker and its effects can be massively destructive to your bottom line. We will look to address this problem here and how you can play tilt free poker.
It is often said that you can bring tilt to the online poker table by negative events that have happened in your life away from the table. This is true to a certain extent but it really takes one thing and one thing only to trigger tilt and that is losses. Some players try to purposely trigger tilt on others because they understand just what a negative effect this can have on your chip stack and bankroll.
I am not a fan of that kind of tactic but one thing is clear and this is that you more than likely bring tilt on yourself. It is very difficult to tilt if you are winning money and so tilt is primarily caused by losing money in online poker. But it is often a certain type of losing that causes tilt and that tends to be injustice or perceived injustice at something that has happened that you perceived shouldn't have happened.
Let us say that you get all in pre-flop with A-A and your opponent shows Q-Q. You half expect the queen to flop but when the board is J-9-9-5 after the turn card then you are almost counting the money……..until a queen arrives on the river and crushes you. Then to make matters worse the player starts chirping inside the chat box deliberately to needle you. Then immediately afterwards on another table you have the Qc-Jc and the flop is Q-J-4 and you get all in only to be shown 4-4 by your opponent and you lose again.
You see players all around in online poker getting lucky and suddenly it seems that the entire world is against you. These are the emotions that trigger tilt and the effect is even worse in online poker because of the fact that the hands can come at you thick and fast and especially if you are multi-tabling. However to really get your head around tilt then you need to be aware of how much luck is in the game. Let us look at an analogy here with roulette for example and the house edge at even chances.
If you were to bet on red or black at roulette then the chances are almost even money whether you win or lose. If it were not for the fact that zero was in the wheel then the house would have no edge at all in that game. Zero only arrives once in every thirty seven spins on average but that tiny edge is enough to provide them with plenty of profits. Online poker is the same because no matter what you do in any one given session then ultimately what will decide your results in online poker will be the results of a few big hands.
If your opponents get lucky in one or two pots then this will likely decide your session result. The probable effect of this is that whether you win or lose on any one given day is probably not much better than a fifty-fifty shot at best. Good online poker players lose often simply because the variance within the game dictates that they cannot avoid losing. But they make money not because they win all the time but because their winning sessions add up to more than their losing sessions. If you play ten sessions of poker and win $200 per session in five sessions but lose $100 per session for five sessions then you are ahead by $500 after the ten sessions for an average of $50 per session. But yet you have still lost in 50% of the sessions that you have played. If you think about poker in that way then you should avoid tilt the next time that you play online poker.


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Friday, April 13, 2012
Learning with Kidlit: A New Sibling or New Baby
12 comments:
- Lynda R Young said...
hehe, I love the cover for the Baby Boss.
- April 13, 2012 at 1:00 AM
- Nikki said...
Aww, congratulations :) I love children's books so much.
Thank you for your nice comment, have a lovely weekend!
Nikki – inspire nordic
- April 13, 2012 at 3:11 AM
- Mina Burrows said...
I think I should print our The Baby Boss and put my daughter's picture there. LOL!
- April 13, 2012 at 6:17 AM
- Nick Wilford said...
The Baby Boss looks very funny to me too. They definitely take over everything! The alien baby one sounds cool as well.
- April 13, 2012 at 10:18 AM
- Kern Windwraith said...
These brought back some very fond memories. I only have one child, but when she was a wee one she used to love books about new babies--perhaps she was trying to tell me something! One of our particular favourites was Fred Rogers (aka Mr. Rogers) "The New Baby." It's still available, I believe, and well worth checking out--lovely photographs and very insightful.
- April 13, 2012 at 10:37 AM
- Lynn Proctor said...
i am so happy for you!!!! those are great books!
- April 13, 2012 at 1:28 PM
- Misha Gericke said...
Ooh wow! I hope everything goes well. :-)
- April 13, 2012 at 1:29 PM
- Cynthia said...
Lynda- I like that cover too.
Nikki- Thanks, Nikki.
Mina- That would be fun to see.
Nick- Thanks, Nick. Yes, babies do take over everything!
Kern- Thanks for the book recommendation.
Lynn- Thanks, Lynn.
Misha- Thanks, Misha.
- April 13, 2012 at 2:03 PM
- Daisy Carter said...
Congratulations! I would've suggested the Berenstain Bears book. Sorry I don't know more!
- April 13, 2012 at 2:18 PM
- Jennifer R. Hubbard said...
- April 13, 2012 at 3:44 PM
- Sarah Pearson said...
Oh this is brilliant news. I'm so happy for you :-)
- April 14, 2012 at 6:30 AM
- Cynthia said...
Daisy- Thanks, Daisy.
Jennifer- Thanks, Jennifer.
Sarah- Thanks, Sarah.
- April 14, 2012 at 9:20 PM


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Good afternoon, I tried checking this forum but did not find any answer.
I got an audi a4 with MMI plus and Audi Connect. Can I get my HTC One X to act as a 'car phone' to share my internet connection? (rsap?). If so, I probably have to root and install the rSap app? (btw I got the European tegra 3 model)
Thanks in advance!


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