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Download More APK Mod
Moto Rider GO: Highway Traffic is a cool first person racing game. High-quality animation of the behavior of the bike on the road will give incredible impressions to all lovers of speed and roaring motor. Carry out with all your might of the iron horse, overtake and break, dodge and get away from collisions, enjoy the ride and the opening views of various locations. And just do not forget to improve the technique and look to buy a new one.
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Release Date: 21 December 2018
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Future Star - Jessica Mitchell
Singer-songwriter Jessica Mitchell has been lauded as 'country's Adele' and likened to Sheryl Crow, and much like them, her genre-bending vocals and tone are universally appealing. She is, at heart, a storyteller – an open book, inspired by the raw honesty and storytelling nature of the genre. Mitchell's much anticipated debut album Heart of Glass, was released in 2018. Her latest single, a heartfelt impactful duet, "Somebody Gonna Get Hurt" featuring Tim Hicks, is out across all platforms as of June 7, 2019.
She has spent the last decade travelling between Toronto and Nashville, collaborating with top-notch songwriters, focusing on writing new music and crafting her richly unique sound. The record embodies powerful and soulful melodies and lyrical brilliance, while showcasing Mitchell's vocal talent in the purest of forms – and the result is utterly and heartbreakingly beautiful.
Mitchell's "Workin' on Whiskey" was the top added song to radio at the time of release. 2016 and 2017 were ground-breaking years for the rising star, which saw Mitchell open for Kiefer Sutherland, Royal Wood, Ron Sexsmith, Terri Clark, Bonnie Raitt, take to the stage at large-scale festivals, and snag a coveted Guild Sponsorship. A career highlight included being asked to honour Neil Young with a Tribute at the Songwriters Hall of Fame Gala at Massey Hall. In 2018, Jessica also hit the road on a cross-country tour with Canadian icon, Johnny Reid.
Mitchell believes that pain and loss are oftentimes at the heart of every relatable piece of music. As she puts it, "You'll never see the light until it's completely dark, and it got dark for a while." After losing her mother to a long battle with cancer, Mitchell had her own epiphany about what kind of artist she wanted to become. Her hope is that by sharing grief, and other personal experiences through her music, she will forge genuine bonds with her audience. When listening to Mitchell's music, she makes it very easy for you to latch on to her genuine, powerful lyrics – while making just anyone realize they are not alone.
Earlier this summer, Jessica appeared at the The Outlaw Festival at Budweiser Stage alongside iconic names such as Willie Nelson and Matt Mays.

subset: commoncrawl


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116th Annual Conference - Bellingham, Washington
Friday, November 9 - Sunday, November 11, 2018
Women in French I: Women's Writings on Food
Session Chair:
Kevin Elstob, California State University, Sacramento
Session 3: Saturday 8:15 am – 9:45 am
Miller Hall 113
Topic Area:
Sylvie Blum, University of FloridaFlanner's Letters from Paris from 1925 to 1954 reported on food and culinary modes, on top of socio-political and artistic matters. A rue Jacob (Left Bank) bistro became her platform to figure out the political landscape, wine making, cubist designs, writers, surrealism and French customs regarding food and meals.
Raquelle Bostow, Vanderbilt UniversityMarie NDiaye's most recent novel, La Cheffe: roman d'une cuisinière (2016), examines the relationship between pleasure and consumption of literal (animal) and figurative (female body) flesh. I argue that the main character, la Cheffe, subverts the patriarchal schema of carno-phallogocentrisme (a Derridian neologism) through her engagement with the culinary arts.
Heidi Brown, Loyola University MarylandThis paper examines how food is used to talk about a wide range of topics related to Cameroonian history, society, and politics. It also shows how the market place, kitchen, and literary page are portrayed as priviledged feminine spaces of creativity, memory, and construction.
Monique Manopoulos, "California State University, East Bay"Je me propose d'étudier les différents mécanismes qui permettent de dé-construire les stéréotypes patriarcaux concernant la recherche d'un mari et du mariage en général dans Comment cuisiner son mari à l'Africaine de Calixthe Beyala.
Session Cancelled:


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A few of us met and had a lovely hour under the olive tree in the courtyard sharing poems about Spring…
We also had to discuss two topics for the group interest:
1) where to meet in June since I'll be away;
2) what day to change the meeting since a conflict has developped.
After a brief chat we all agreed to
1) Make the final decision in May for meeting place in June and
2) Move Poetry to the second Monday of the month starting in May which would make it Monday May 12 at 11am at my place. The topic will be "mother".
Have a super month!!
Norma k. masip


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Śrīla Bhaktivinoda Ṭhākura's presentation of the entire Gauḍīya Vaiṣṇava philosophy.
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This compelling narrative based on spiritually developed personalities and others in cultured Bengali life a few hundred years ago, serves as the basis of Śrīla Bhaktivinoda Ṭhākura's presentation of the Gauḍīya Vaiṣṇava philosophy, from its basic tenets to its esoteric pinnacle. Woven into the story are penetrating philosophical questions that are commonly pondered and eternally relevant. The depth of the answers gives clarity and direction to the quest to establish ourselves in our jaiva-dharma, our soul's constitutional function.
The word jaiva-dharma refers to the dharma of the jiva, or the constitutional function of the living being. From external appearances, human beings seem to have different religions according to classifications of country, caste, race, and so on. The constitutional natures of human beings, animals, birds, worms, insects, and other living entities also seem to be of different varieties. But in reality, all living beings throughout the universe have only one eternal, immutable dharma. Jaiva-dharma gives a compelling and thorough description of this dharma, which is eternal and which applies everywhere, at all times, and to all living beings. This book is filled with a highly concise form of the essence of the exceedingly deep and confidential topics of the Vedas, Vedanta, Upanishads, Srimad-Bhagavatam, Puranas, Brahma-sutra, Mahabharata, Itihasas, Pancaratra, Sat-sandarbha's, Sri Caitanya-caritamrta, Bhakti-rasamrita-sindhu, Ujjvala-nilamani, and other ideal Sastras. Furthermore, it is written in the form of a tasteful, entertaining, and easily-comprehensible novel.
TITLE: Jaiva Dharma
AUTHOR: Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakur
Translated from the Hindi edition of Srimad Bhaktivedanta Narayana Gosvami Maharaja
PUBLISHER: Gaudiya Vedanta Publications.
ISBNs: 978-1-935428-63-3 9781935428633 1-935428-63-2 1935428632
Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number: 2013931160
EDITION: Second Printing of Fifth Edition, 2014, Gaudiya Vedanta Publications .
BINDING: HardBound with Dust Jacket
Pages and Size : 1058, 7.25" X 4.75"
SHIPPING WEIGHT: 800 grams.


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Prancer was born on April 28, 2014. He came to the Show-Me Reindeer Farm in September 2014. He is the son of Blitzen.
Prancer is one of Santa's most reliable and well-mannered reindeer. He is always greeting us at the gate ready to go on a walk or to be at a show. His best friend is little Dancer. His favorite treat is crimped oats with a touch of molasses. He loves to give kisses and to be hugged. Our "Love Bug" was our first reindeer on the farm and holds a special place in our hearts.


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Covid-19 Grocery and Cafe Services
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Here in the south, we love our football almost as much as we love a good party. Football season is back and we could not wait another week! Hot dogs and hamburgers might cut it for the pre-season, but by next week, you had better have your game plan together. When planning your tailgate menu, remember that some of us spend more time watching The Food Network than ESPN and, let's face it, we could care less about the football; we come for the food and friends.
The number of foods to serve is endless, and everyone has their favorites. You might not be surprised to learn that the most popular tailgating food as ranked by college students across the country are:
So give the people what they want! Wings and dip and lots of other stuff, as well. But whether you're a season-ticket holder or just plan to spend hours with friends who are yelling at the television, you need to mix it up a bit. These recipes will give you a few twists on some old favorites and keep you from getting sidelined.
In this wing recipe, the heat comes from Korean gochujang instead of hot wing sauce. The fact that the wings are baked instead of fried keeps them light, but still full of flavor.
Whisk the ketchup with the vinegar, soy sauce, honey and gochujang and bring to a boil. Cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until thickened and reduced to 1 cup (about 15 minutes).
Toss wings with canola oil and season with salt and pepper. Bake wings at 325 degrees until browned and cooked through (about 30 minutes).
Increase oven temperature to 450 degrees and discard juices from the baking pans.
Toss wings with the gochujang sauce in a clean bowl, and arrange in a single layer on each baking sheet. Bake until glazed and lightly charred in spots. About 10-15 minutes.
You don't naturally think of dip for dessert, but this sweet creamy dip is a crowd favorite.
Mix together cream cheese, butter, powdered sugar, vanilla and brown sugar with an electric mixer. Stir in chocolate chips.
Serve with your favorite combination of salty and sweet dippers like graham crackers, pretzel crisps and apples.
Don't get weighed down, try this light and refreshing watermelon drink.
Combine 4 cups of the watermelon cubes and 1/2 cup of the water in a blender and puree. Press the mixture through a sieve set over a medium bowl. Pour into a large pitcher. Repeat with the remaining watermelon and water.
Add the sugar and lime juice to the pitcher; stir until the sugar is dissolved.
And coming soon, you'll not only be able to stop by Farmview Market, but you'll also be able to order our meats online! That's right, you'll be able to purchase locally sourced artisan meats from the comfort of your home, and have everything you need for a winning tailgate delivered right to your door.
Shop our Locally Sourced Products
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1. Francis Hanshaw (c1802-1870) m Mary Ann Obrion Simmons (c1801-?) 2.. John Jackson Hanshaw (1832-1913) m Sarah Jane Grose (1831-1866) 3... Jacob Henry Hanshaw (1866-1958) m Mary Florence Rogers (1871-1927) 4.... Roy Jackson Hanshaw (1905-1968) m Thelma M. Leary (1909-1999) 5..... Dallas Henry Hanshaw (1934-) +Thelma Maxine Cummings (1937-) 6...... Rickey Marvin Hanshaw (1960-2010) 1 6...... Charlotte Hanshaw 1
|Dallas Henry Hanshaw [ID 17813]
|Click here to switch to Ancestror Tree view:
Dallas Henry Hanshaw2,3,4 [Henry Hanshaw5].
Born Nov 12 1934, Procious, Clay County, West Virginia.3,4,6
He married Thelma Maxine Cummings, Sep 22 1956, Valley Fork, Clay County, West Virginia.4 Thelma, daughter of Homer Webster + Mildred Marie Cummings, was born Oct 28 1937, Procious, Clay County, West Virginia.4
In 1999 Dallas was residing in Procious, Clay County, West Virginia.2
Photo: Dallas Henry Hanshaw & Thelma Maxine Cummings marriage record Clay County, West Virginia 4
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WELL I hope you enjoyed your picnic at the Chamberlayne Leisure Centre on Saturday the 22nd.
The weather was great and you made a great effort to carry all those pizza boxes, sandwiches, and bottles of water to the field to enjoy a few hours of fun.
It is a shame that you did not put the same effort in when the boxes and bottles were empty and ready for recycling.
The bin was even a few inches away which was nearly empty and no doubt your children would have learnt a a thing or two from you along the way.
There is no excuse for leaving this here and no reason you could not have taken it home.
A lot has been said in the past about some dogs fouling the area and not being cleaned up by the owners, but looking at this mess you have to wonder who the animals really are.
M Taylor


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What you need to know about dogs
Josilin Merino
First, you have to care about your dog.If you care about your dog then you would give them toys,love,shelter,food and water.Baths and runing are needed often.
Second,you have to know about breeds of dogs.A few of dog's are boxers,golden retriver,pit bull,chihuahuas, and bull dogs.knowing your the differnt breeds is important because if you don't you'll never know which breed is the best for your family.
Last,how are they useful?There useful because they can protect your family,there good for hunting , and even helping blind people. Thats why dogs are good for famliy
Finally,dogs are a big hand full because dogs can slober every day and they even get hair every were.Sometimes they stink really bad,so be very careful or your going to get hair and slober,and you'll probably stink bad or your friends is probably are not aloud to be around dogs.So know that you need to know is care about them,know your breeds, and know that thier useful.
Link 1: Dogs on Wikipedia
Link 2: Police dogs on HowStuffWorks


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So'ngstress. n.s. [from song.] A female singer.
Through the soft silence of the lightening night, The sober-suited songstress trills her lay. Thomson's Summer.
Thomson, James (73)
Noun Substantive (1269)
Search for this word in: American Heritage · Cambridge · Dictionary.com · The Free Dictionary · Longman · Merriam-Webster · OneLook · Oxford Dictionaries · Vocabulary.com · Wiktionary · Wordnik
Cite this page: Johnson, Samuel. "Songstress." A Dictionary of the English Language: A Digital Edition of the 1755 Classic by Samuel Johnson. Edited by Brandi Besalke. Last modified: January 24, 2014. https://johnsonsdictionaryonline.com/songstress/.
A Dictionary of the English Language is proudly powered by WordPress


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Area That We Serve: 77401 | 77402
If you are looking for a garage door repair service provider in Bellaire, TX, then you find yourself on the right page! The technicians of Houston Garage Door Experts are capable of providing garage door services for all kinds of garage doors from the top brands, including Amarr, Wayne Dalton, Northwest Door, and others. If you want to avoid finding yourself in an emergency, such as being stuck inside your house as your garage door suddenly stopped working, then call us as soon as you notice any kind of snag or glitch in the normal operation of the door, such as misaligned rollers.
It is better to get your garage door inspected for any malfunctioning and its prompt repair, rather than allowing it to aggravate leading to costlier repair job in the future. Any kind of garage door repair job is not easy. You need to hire experienced professionals to ensure that it is executed flawlessly. Never take the view that you can try to fix the garage door on your own just by reading a few articles on it carefully. The garage door repair specialists of Houston Garage Door Experts are at your service even during odd hours of the day.
We providing the following solutions to garage door problems
Garage Door Repair Bellaire, TX: The experienced technicians that we employ are capable of fixing latest garage door models, as well as those launched a decade or more back. You can rely on the expertise and experience of our technicians to diagnose and repair any problem in the normal functioning of any kind of garage door, including those from the top brands, such as Northwest Door, Wayne Dalton, Amarr, and the like. If your garage door can't be repaired without replacement of parts, we are capable of doing that flawlessly too.
Garage Door Installation Bellaire, TX: Even if you want to get a complex customized garage door installed in your home, our technicians that are active in Bellaire, TX can get the job done without any fuss. We specialize in providing cost-effective and efficient garage door service.
Garage Door Replacement Bellaire, TX: For recommending an ideal replacement of your garage door, our technicians will evaluate your needs, preferences and budget to come up with a suggestion. Whatever garage door you choose, our experienced techies are capable of installing it properly.
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Garage Door Spring Replacement: The spring used in a garage door is one of its most important parts, as it absorbs the shock from other parts and enables their normal operation. That's why you should call our technicians in Bellaire, TX ASAP on noticing any problem in the alignment or operation of these garage door springs .
Repair Off-Track Garage Doors Bellaire, TX: Our technicians can replace a garage door track of any description, and in any brand of garage door. Our technicians are available round the clock in Bellaire, TX for repair or replacement of all kinds of garage door parts.
Garage Door Panel Replacement: Our technicians are adept in following manufacturers' instructions when fixing or replacing a garage door panel. If your garage door panels look withered, twisted, or damaged in any way, call us on our Bellaire, TX number to get them inspected and replaced if need be.
Garage Door Roller Replacement Bellaire, TX: If you want to ensure smooth operation of your garage door rollers, make sure there is no abnormality in the alignment of the rollers. If there is any kind of excessive friction or obstruction in the normal flow of rollers, it must be inspected by experienced professionals such as our technicians.
Garage Door Cable Replacement Bellaire, TX: The garage door cables must be strong enough to bear the weight of the bulky garage door. If you notice any kind of weakness in them, or if they seem to be twisted or out of alignment, it is important to get them inspected by a seasoned garage door techie, such as our professionals available in Bellaire, TX.
Broken Spring Replacement: To get your broken garage door springs replaced ASAP, you can rely on the professionals of Houston Garage Door Experts that are available 24/7. Our technicians can recommend the most suitable replacement for the broken springs and make sure this problem does not recur.
Wireless Key Pads: If you want the services of highly skilled professionals for configuration or repair of your wireless key pads, call us now. We will make sure you get the best deal and enjoy using an aesthetically appealing and functionally convenient key pad.
Garage door opener remotes Bellaire, TX: If your old garage door opener remote is giving too much trouble, as you don't seem to be able to operate it by pressing its buttons once, it may be time to get it replaced. Call our technicians at your convenience to learn about new remotes.
Houston Garage Door Experts provide comprehensive garage door services in Bellaire, TX.


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The Maryland Department of Natural Resources is updating the 2009-2018 Deer Management Plan for the coming 15 years. The plan establishes long term goals for white-tailed deer management in Maryland and identifies specific objectives and strategies for achieving those goals. Public input is vital in crafting a well-rounded plan that will address the needs of citizens for the coming years. Please note that this process should not be confused with the biennial regulatory process the department uses to update deer hunting regulations. Deer hunting plays a major role in achieving some of the goals and objectives identified in the plan, but is just one of the strategies the department uses.
To date, in updating the deer plan, the department has solicited input from a stakeholder group comprised of individuals representing a wide range of interests concerning deer and deer management. Likewise, an extensive public opinion survey concerning deer was conducted in 2018. At this time, the department is accepting comments from the general public. If you would like to provide comments concerning the goals, objectives and strategies for deer management in Maryland,
580 Taylor Ave., Annapolis MD 21401
Call toll-free in *Maryland* at 1-877-620-8DNR (8367)
Out of State: 410-260-8DNR (8367)


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In this Professional Showcase Gallery, Sport Fishing presents a selection of the thousands that superb fish/fishing photographer Jason Stemple has taken during more than 20 years. Based in Charleston, South Carolina, Stemple's photography — often accompanying his articles — has appeared in many fishing magazines as well as many fishing-industry catalogs. Stemple also shoots a variety of wildife, nature and lifestyle images. More of his work can be seen at his web site.
Fabulous Fishing Photos of Jason Stemple
The Charleston-based professional photographer shares 25 fishing images from Atlantic and Gulf waters.


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News Releases
Capital Investment
Montana Transportation Infrastructure Receives $2.1 million Boost from Union Pacific
Roseville, Calif., April 23, 2018
Montana's transportation infrastructure will receive a $2.1 million boost from Union Pacific Railroad in 2018. The company's planned private investment will enhance safety, operating efficiency and support customer service.
Union Pacific builds and maintains its track without taxpayer funds and its trains reduce traffic on Montana's congested highways. A single Union Pacific train can carry as much freight as 300 trucks and move one ton of freight 452 miles on a single gallon of diesel, generating a carbon footprint that is 75 percent less than trucks.
Union Pacific's private investments sustain jobs and ensure the company meets growing demand for products used in the American economy. The company's planned investment covers a range of initiatives, including $2.1 million to maintain railroad track. Key projects planned this year include:
- $1.4 million investment in the rail line between Butte-Silver Bow and a short distance from Lima to replace 10,000 railroad ties along our Montana Subdivision.
- $748,600 investment in the rail line between Moose Creek and Walkerville to replace curve rail along our Montana Subdivision.
- $200,000 investment in the rail line in Butte-Silver Bow to upgrade its crossing warnings.
This year's planned $2.1 million capital expenditure in Montana is part of the company's ongoing investment strategy. In the last five years, 2013-2017, Union Pacific invested more than $8.2 million strengthening Montana's transportation infrastructure.
"Our targeted investments support customers and enhance our efficiency to deliver the goods American businesses and families use daily," said Wes Lujan, Union Pacific assistant vice president - Public Affairs, Western Region.
Union Pacific plans to spend $3.3 billion across its network this year, following investments totaling approximately $34 billion from 2008-2017.
About Union Pacific
Union Pacific Railroad is the principal operating company of Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE: UNP). One of America's most recognized companies, Union Pacific Railroad connects 23 states in the western two-thirds of the country by rail, providing a critical link in the global supply chain. In the last 10 years, 2008-2017, Union Pacific invested approximately $34 billion in its network and operations to support America's transportation infrastructure. The railroad's diversified business mix is classified into its Agricultural Products, Energy, and Industrial and Premium business groups. Union Pacific serves many of the fastest-growing U.S. population centers, operates from all major West Coast and Gulf Coast ports to eastern gateways, connects with Canada's rail systems and is the only railroad serving all six major Mexico gateways. Union Pacific provides value to its roughly 10,000 customers by delivering products in a safe, reliable, fuel-efficient and environmentally responsible manner.
The statements and information contained in the news releases provided by Union Pacific speak only as of the date issued. Such information by its nature may become outdated, and investors should not assume that the statements and information contained in Union Pacific's news releases remain current after the date issued. Union Pacific makes no commitment, and disclaims any duty, to update any of this information.
Media Contact
Justin Jacobs


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Research has shown time and again that the best way to keep children safe in a car accident is to put them in a booster or car seat. Manufacturers design the safety devices in vehicles to protect adult bodies in a crash. They do not design them to protect smaller bodies, which means children are at serious risk for injuries in an accident even if they are using seatbelts. Illinois recognizes boost and car seats keep kids safe and has created laws requiring you to use them when you travel with children.
The Office of the Illinois Secretary of State explains that there are booster or car seat requirements for children at each age. At the beginning of January 2019, the law changed to include a requirement of a rear-facing car seat for children under the age of two until the child weighs 40 pounds or is over 40 inches tall. After reaching the proper age, weight or height, generally from ages two to four, your child needs to be in a forward-facing car seat that has a harness system.
From ages four to eight, you should put your child in a booster seat. Do keep in mind that you should always follow the height and weight limitations on your car seat. Keeping your child in a car seat as long as possible is the best choice. After age eight, your child needs to be in a booster seat until he or she is big enough to properly use a seatbelt alone. This information is for education and is not legal advice.


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One of the greatest things about your cultured marble products is that you can make about any shape, size, or design for a bathroom, kitchen, or other custom installation.
I had been speaking for a couple weeks, to someone who wanted to start a new cultured marble factory. After all this conversing and answering questions, he said one of the reservations he had about this business is that everything had to be made in standard sizes and that in his country, there was no such thing as 'standard sizes'. He was worried that he would not be able to market his product since all the molds come with pretty numbers; 22", 25", 10 foot, etc., and he assumed that he would have to make his products using the same perfect numbers. Nothing could be further from the truth.
As a manufacturer of cultured marble, being able to custom fit your products to fit into any space is a huge selling point for you and I can't believe I hadn't stressed this fact more in the website. I guess I hinted this point in the earlier Blog article I wrote about using templates, but I didn't address it directly.
For example, many vanity tops are installed between two walls. Whether that vanity top needs to be a standard size 37 inch or a custom 96 inch, you can make it on your 12 foot All Purpose Mold with your floating bowls. You can also increase or decrease the depth, and locate the sink in that countertop anywhere you want. The framers (carpenters) will determine where the walls are located and how square or un-square they are, and you will make the piece to fit.
Whether you're making odd shaped flat products such as bathtub decks, coverings for coved window ledges, caps for room dividers, shelving, wall paneling with special requirements, 'L' shaped, 'Z' shaped, or half round countertop, no problem. You can make it.
If your customer needs an odd shaped shower pan size, you can make it.
If the framer squeezed that 72" bathtub opening that now won't fit a standard size tub, no problem, you can make it.
Many times, you will get a job because you 'can' custom fit your products for the situation. As the manufacturer, you will be the problem-solver for your customer, and you will get paid handsomely for it.


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David BroussardPrincipal Consultant at Catapult Systems
David Broussard has been working with SharePoint for over a decade now. His focus has increasingly been on how to drive user adoption and how to focus on business solutions that leverage SharePoint and other platforms. He is a Portals and Office 365 Evangelist for Catapult Systems.
David Broussard's Network
Agenda Sessions
Governing Your Data in O365: Classifying, Retaining, Complying and Discovering, 10:15amView Session


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Wednesday, February 07, 2007
3 Comments:
- Victoria said...
Do enjoy yourself in our lovely state. Don't miss the new Guerlain Boutique at the SF Neiman Marcus!
- Fightin' Mad Mary said...
Please let me know if you are anywhere near Los Angeles! Have a fun trip.
- Parisjasmal said...
Hello V-
Oh how I longed to go to Guerlain while in Northern CA. It was not in the cards--BOO.
Have a lovely day!
Hi Mary-
I will be sure to let you know next time I travel to L.A. We can go have drinks with Micah and act like fools!
Happy V-day to you both!


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Moving to a new city can be an exciting, overwhelming, anticipatory time for anyone transitioning to a fresh start. While it can thrilling exploring new opportunities, the thought of starting anew can also seem fairly daunting. In my move from Southeast Asia to Denver, I experienced a myriad of emotions and found myself questioning the prospects that awaited me. How was I going to build a community for myself when I don't know anyone? Was I going to enjoy the cool weather or be miserable for the duration of winter? How am I going to figure out public transportation?
Like any transition, it's important to be mindful about our motivations for relocating and be open to new experiences. For me, the opportunity to attend graduate school in a city that offered an array of cultural experiences, delicious cuisine, close-proximity to the mountains (love my winter sports!) and amazing outdoor activity opportunities outweighed the nervousness I felt of moving to a new city. What I love about Denver aside from the aforementioned list of perks, is that there is truly an opportunity for anyone to find their niche. The balance of bustling city culture coupled with the beautiful backdrop of the Rocky Mountains provides a robust environment for all interests.
A few things that really helped in my initial transition were reaching out to individuals and groups who shared similar interests and challenging myself to try new activities as often as my wallet could afford. I was adamant about joining a soccer team, becoming a member of the Colorado Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Association, trying different restaurants, and visiting the many parks that comprise the city's landscape. By engaging in these activities, I was able to discover different ways of making the most of my limited free time.


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service learning
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Research on Student Civic Outcomes in Service Learning: Conceptual Frameworks and Methods
Date Reviewed: January 25, 2018
Research on Student Civic Outcomes in Service Learning: Conceptual Frameworks and Methods is the third volume in a series dedicated to research on service learning. This volume, with its timely focus on civic outcomes, is divided into three sections. It begins with an introduction to how student learning outcomes are embedded in service learning, then moves on to various theoretical frameworks by which one can situate research. It concludes with some nuts and bolts aspects of conducting research on student civic outcomes in service learning, defined as "a course or competency-based, credit-bearing educational experience in which students (a) participate in mutually identified service activities that benefit the community, and (b) reflect on the service activity in such a way as to gain further understanding of course content, a broader appreciation of the discipline, and an enhanced sense of personal values and civic responsibility" (10).
All three chapters in Part One are useful to the novice in this research area. "Introduction to Research on Service Learning and Student Civic Outcomes" provides a taxonomy of service learning courses, with essential attributes and levels of development for instructors to improve the quality of civic learning opportunities within service learning courses along with clear factors for individual as well as institutional research and assessment. "Student Civic Outcomes in Higher Education" offers a helpful literature review of civic outcomes, while "Student Civic Learning through Service Learning" concludes Part One with two pertinent questions: (1) What do we know about cultivating civic learning through service learning courses? (2) What do we still need to learn about how the variables of course design influence civic learning? One key point repeated in each chapter is that civic outcomes in service learning should focus on learning with others and not doing for others.
Part Two explores research on civic outcomes in service learning through multiple disciplines and theoretical perspectives including social psychology, political theory, educational theory, philanthropic studies, human development, community psychology, critical theories, and activity theory. The chapter "Critical Theories and Student Civic Outcomes" most directly questions the "individualistic" and "server-centered" approach to service learning (184), noting, for example, that serving at a soup kitchen often counts as service learning but protesting does not (187). A critique of the AAC&U Civic Engagement VALUE rubric is particularly thought-provoking on issues of access and power (187-190).
Part Three turns more directly to the how-to of conducting research with chapters on quantitative, qualitative, and longitudinal research along with chapters on institutional characteristics and using local and national datasets. One of the most interesting chapters in this section, "Documenting and Gathering Authentic Evidence of Student Civic Outcomes," asks "What counts as good evidence of learning and for whom?" (303). The chapter identifies two challenges familiar to those who work with assessment: making outcomes explicit and collecting authentic evidence (304-305). Unfortunately, much existing research depends on indirect evidence, and the chapter recommends use of the AAC&U VALUE rubric along with ePortfolios to enable formative and summative assessment.
Each chapter of the volume concludes with an extensive reference section. The volume is worthwhile for teachers and researchers who want to improve students' service learning as a site for civic engagement.
Reflecting on Service-Learning in Higher Education
Date Reviewed: November 30, -0001
M. Gail Hickey has gathered together a valuable resource in Reflecting on Service-Learning in Higher Education. The chapters provide a vast collection of best practices and important principles to consider when engaging students in academic service-learning. The book is divided into three sections focusing on different perspectives for reflection: Community Partnerships, Classroom Practice, and Diversity.
Although the first section is titled "Reflection on Community Partnerships," it is really more a reflection on institutional commitment to building community partnerships. The section has two provocative chapters that take the reader through a reflection on just what impact an educational institution should have within its surrounding community and how service-learning can help the institution attend to the voices of the community in which it is placed. Sherrie Steiner's principles for implementing reciprocity provide a great framework for institutions and faculty to consider while developing service-learning curriculums. Joe D. Nichols asks important questions about the focus on research and specialization at the expense of community and civic engagement and draws from multiple sources to foster reflection around alternatives to faculty recognition of such public work.
"Reflecting on Classroom Practice" is the second and largest section of the book. Each chapter offers a perspective on how service-learning has worked in a particular context. This collection of cases from fields as varied as education, sociology, fine arts, and dental hygiene offers a myriad of suggestions for how to structure a curriculum that incorporates service-learning. There are suggested rubrics, logistical considerations, a solid bibliography with each chapter, and suggestions for what worked well and how one might improve the process over time. Readers will find this section full of ideas, suggestions, and methods focused on building a curriculum, partnering with community members, and methods for reflection with students.
The final section, "Reflecting on Diversity," pushes even further into the questions that come up when students engage in service-learning with diverse communities. Here the case studies offer insights into how students perceive and articulate the impact of their service-learning on their growing sense of their own contextual lenses and the lenses of those with whom they work. Faculty and administrators are invited to anticipate the types of responses their own students will have in an effort to foster positive reflection and growth in the students that is fruitful for the partner communities as well.
One concern with the book is that community partners are not represented as writers of the chapters. The effort to shed light on the importance of effective community partnerships and the responsibility of higher education institutions to develop service-learning curriculum in partnership with the surrounding community is important. The inclusion of the voices of partner communities as authors could have added to the depth of the book.
Reflecting on Service-Learning in Higher Education is a resource that will be appreciated by high school and university faculty and administrators. The questions raised and the suggestions shared will be useful for any institution looking to begin or strengthen their commitment to service-learning in higher education. Institutions, faculty, students, and the communities with which they partner will all benefit from M. Gail Hickey's invitation to reflect.
Community Engagement in Higher Education: Policy Reforms and Practice
Date Reviewed: May 30, 2017
Towards the end of their introductory chapter, the editors of Community Engagement in Higher Education succinctly state the broad concern holding the volume together: "More emphasis should be made to link teaching and research with community initiatives" (17). The remaining seventeen chapters show what this can look like across a variety of higher education institutions, from community colleges to urban universities and from regional systems to global partnerships. Though divided into three parts – thematic issues, U.S., and international cases – the basic approach throughout the volume is descriptive case study written by persons with firsthand knowledge of the specific program or community engagement initiative. So, for example, contributors to part one raise "thematic issues" by reflecting on particular cases of the role of technology in enhancing university-community partnerships or service learning in disaster recovery. Similarly, scholars in parts two and three identify thematic issues in their interrogation of case studies focused on sustainable partnerships or the limits of current institutional commitments to critical community engagement.
The subtitle of the book, "Policy Reforms and Practice," suggests a more robust discussion of the way forward. However, most of the authors focus on their own institutional practices, relegating the larger questions of education policy reform to brief historical overviews of policies (such as the Morrill Act) and commissions (for example, the Kellogg Commission) that have served to legitimate the community engagement role of higher education. Given the parochial focus of individual chapters, the absence of a concluding, forward-looking synthesis chapter is conspicuous – even more so given the increasingly narrow metrics employed to measure the value of higher education institutions and persistent suspicion about the value-added of service learning.
As many of the chapters remind readers, community engagement is not new, and many institutions support a range of initiatives. But therein lies the rub. In one of the strongest chapters – theoretically and practically – Seth Pollack critiques the "pedagogification" of service learning, a process through which service learning becomes primarily a method for teaching traditional content, rather than an "epistemologically transformative educational practice" aimed at forming students for critical civic engagement (170). Pollack's chapter stands out as one of the few in the volume to find the sweet spot in case study research, using the case to illustrate theory and theory to illumine both the case and the wider social context in which the case is situated. Unfortunately, many of the other chapters do little more than report out on initiatives in which the authors played a significant role. As a result, the volume struggles to assert critical leverage in two important ways: self-critique and social critique. That is, the chapters would benefit, on the one hand, from a bit more critical distance from the programs discussed and, on the other hand, from critique of the wider social forces and structures that significantly shape the societal fault lines along which most community engagement initiatives are carried out.
Taken together, the various case studies suggest that two challenges consistently threaten the success of community engagement: (1) alignment of both resources and vision between a large educational institution and diverse community stakeholders and (2) integration of the community engagement function into the identity of the university. A fair amount has been written in the past five years about the role of universities as anchor institutions, or institutions that are embedded in a particular place and committed to leveraging their resources and the community's assets for community development, neighborhood revitalization, and so forth. The discussion of anchor institutions has catalyzed a conversation about both of the pressing challenges noted above, offering up a way to think about community engagement as more than just one-off service learning experiences or the aggregate of individual student volunteer hours. Yet, the volume has little to say about this current conversation.
I looked forward to this volume, in part because we had just begun a conversation about how our small, religiously affiliated university could be a better neighbor to those in and around our campus. For those teaching religion and theology, such conversations are opportunities to draw from the deep well of religious reflection on who our neighbor is and what our obligations to one another might be – individually and as institutions. This conversation is not on the radar for the contributors in this volume, an omission that may have to do with the particular interlocutors in the Pittsburgh Studies in Comparative and International Education book series of which this book is a part. (The case studies are drawn primarily from public institutions, with the exception of a chapter on Duquesne University.) Yet religiously affiliated universities are often located in urban centers facing considerable challenges or negotiating difficult transformations. And these institutions articulate a purpose that, in mission statements, at least, resonates with the distinctive moral arc of public serving universities in the United States. These colleges and universities are also often anchors in many small town and rural communities, both of which merit more attention than is afforded in this book (as well as in the broader community engagement literature).
I would be remiss if I didn't mention one final concern: the appearance of sloppy scholarship in many of the chapters, beginning in the editors' introduction. Issues include misidentifying the town in which a university is located, to quotations without citations, to grammatical errors. These could, perhaps, be dismissed as the collateral damage of publishing in an era with limited copy editing support. However, in light of the constant need many of us feel to defend community engagement and service learning as rigorous, such writing style concerns bear additional weight insofar as they detract from the credibility of those whose commitment to scholarship for social change can – and should – be a catalyst for revitalizing the service mission of higher education institutions.
Liberating Service Learning and the Rest of Higher Education Civic Engagement
Date Reviewed: November 30, -0001
The double entendre in this book's title may be clichéd but it is often apt, and in this case Randy Stoecker makes a strong argument that service learning and the rest of higher education civic engagement ("service learning" functions as a catch-all term) is in need of liberating so that it can be liberating. Stoecker accuses "institutionalized service learning" (ISL), as he calls the prevailing practice, of reinforcing an oppressive neoliberal political-economic order. As a faculty member of the University of Wisconsin, he speaks from experience.
What keeps most service-learning practitioners captive, Stoecker asserts, is a failure to theorize about how service learning does and/or could operate. He offers a theoretical view that enables him to (1) reflect on and criticize ideas in current practice and (2) project alternative ideas as points of articulation for liberating service learning – in both senses alluded to above.
Stoecker develops his vision in twelve chapters divided into three parts. A "prelude," "interlude," and "postlude" provide other vantage points, ironizing Stoecker's implied authority on the matters at stake and illustrating metaphorically the problems and promises of service learning. An index of names and topics is also provided.
Part I, "The Problem and Its Context," surveys the current state of ISL. In chapter 1, beginning with a critical incident from September 2013 – a disciplinary hearing for students who, in support of labor unionization efforts at the University of Wisconsin, occupied the Chancellor's office – Stoecker explicates his worries about who ISL truly serves. In chapter 2 he recounts the emergence and eventual institutionalization of service learning in U.S. colleges and universities from the late nineteenth to early twenty-first century, emphasizing evidence that suggests ISL has come to serve bureaucratic requirements rather than community initiatives. Chapter 3 makes a preliminary analysis of the avowed and actual theoretical commitments of current practice, pointing to a need for sustained examination of the meaning of four core concepts: learning, service, community, and change.
Part II deepens the analysis. The author argues that ISL supposes "learning" is for students to accrue from service. "Service," then, means charitable giving, rather than helping communities learn how they might wield their own power. So concepts of "community" in ISL neglect political-economic issues of structural injustice. Accordingly, "change" comes to be seen as a matter of advancing individuals within an unquestioned neoliberal order.
Part III re-envisions the core concepts. The crucial move is to start with a critical theory of "change" as social change. In this light "community" may be grasped not as a vague given but as a goal; "service"is seen not as charity but as casting our lot together to form community and effect change; and "learning" means learning to be learners in service to a shared struggle for change – in short, learning to be liberated.
Although Stoecker offers something to annoy everyone, I still recommend Liberating Service Learning for its challenging examination of the spirit of service learning, in its present state and as it might be in future.
Learning Through Serving: A Student Guidebook for Service-Learning and Civic Engagement Across Academic Disciplines and Cultural Communities, 2nd Edition
Date Reviewed: November 30, -0001
First published in 2005, Learning through Serving is a collection of critical thought on the nature of service-learning, as well as a practical field guide for educators looking to expand their skills in this arena. Cress, Collier, Reitenauer, and their colleagues at Portland State University seek to respond to the organic growth of service programs in contemporary higher education – both curricular and extracurricular. Fundamentally, the authors consider service-learning as a liberatory pedagogical tool that induces students to take control of their own learning, and deconstructs the banking model of schooling (famously attacked by Paolo Freire) that remains dominant in much contemporary education. Learning through Serving is intentionally transdisciplinary, and will certainly be helpful for religious studies or theology educators who employ community-based learning or service-learning models. The wealth of experience the authors share, their diverse voices, and lucid consideration of socially-engaged pedagogy yield great value for those seeking to deepen their practice of service-learning.
The authors' goals are to assist educators and students in thinking through their community service experiences, in the interest of holistic conscientious formation: "In sum, the book is about how to make academic sense of civic service in preparing for students' roles as future citizen leaders" (xix). Although some readers might balk at the emphasis on "leadership" – and even the use of the term "service" itself – the authors consider a variety of leadership styles suited for different contexts, and make considerable effort to attend to questions of privilege and social justice. This is interspersed throughout the text, but the authors also dedicate a full chapter ("Creating Cultural Connections") to addressing these issues explicitly.
This guide was constructed with the intention that it would be read in the context of an academic class – thus the chapters are arranged to build on one another throughout the course of a semester. Learning through Serving is composed as a textbook, placing great emphasis on clarity and structure, without sacrificing substance for the sake of readability. The different chapters oscillate between hands-on course planning and more theoretical treatments of civic engagement and democratic philosophy. The new edition makes a particular effort to attend to the global interconnectedness that increasingly defines contemporary digital realities. Service-learning courses have traditionally cultivated porous boundaries between "town" and "gown," but in an academic climate that increasingly embraces remote student enrollment, service-learning benefits from critically considering how it might adjust to accommodate – and even take advantage of – new developments in university structure, while empowering students to be responsible citizens.
Cress and her colleagues are experienced enough to know that, in practice, service-learning courses rarely go as planned, and that for a variety of reasons, instructors may have to adjust their approach mid-semester. Ultimately, the service component of a class aspires to be interwoven into the fabric of the more formal coursework, integrating the two elements into a mutually-enhancing, symbiotic whole. Learning through Serving offers a wealth of pedagogical advice for service-learning courses, but also situates service-learning within a larger commitment to civic engagement and building a more just society. It contains invaluable nuts-and-bolts course planning assistance, and gives wise counsel on how to develop enduring, reciprocal community partnerships that build capacity for the long haul.


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Walnut and Hickory Box joint stability
by Shirk99
posted 08-15-2017 10:21 AM
home | projects | blog
1167 posts in 3625 days
#1 posted 08-15-2017 10:58 AM
It'll be fine. By my calculation there's about 1/1000th of an inch difference per inch of width with maximum seasonal contraction (from 8 to 14%). In reality it's likely to be less, given the use of a finish and the fact that it's unlikely that the moisture is at the maximum or minimum when built. Each individual finger will very easily absorb that much difference. In fact I doubt there really are wood combinations that are incompatible for this reason.
-- Jeremy, in the Acadian forests
3865 posts in 2030 days
#2 posted 08-15-2017 02:13 PM
I agree w/Jeremy. The shrinkulator shows roughly the same coefficients of expansion between the two woods
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Kung Fu Master-Traditional Martial Arts Focus On Virtue
2019-06-09 16:57
Many westerners probably learned about kung fu from the movies and TV, and who hasn't dreamed about beating down a bad gunman with quick kicks and bare hands? But to reach the higher realm of traditional Chinese martial arts, it will be hard to succeed if one puts his effort simply on physical strength, fancy techniques, and a mindset of beating people down. kung fu master Youfu Li said one must instead cultivate his martial virtue. As abstract and mysterious as it may sound, martial virtue involves simple principles. In Li's words, "Martial virtue ("Wu-De") is to stop the evil and promote the kind. It is actually to be a good person." Traditional Chinese martial arts is never about aggression, but to defend the vulnerable and the kind. Li is the chairman jurist of the 2019 NTD International Chinese Martial Arts Competition, a platform aimed at preserving and presenting traditional kung fu since 2008. During the competition's recent European Regional Preliminary in Dresden, Germany, Li talked with NTD Television about the martial arts values that the competition is trying to bring back.


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from my tablebook
"There are two great powers," the man said, "and they've been fighting since time began. Every advance in human life, every scrap of knowledge and wisdom and decency we have has been torn by one side from the teeth of the other. Every little increase in human freedom has been fought over ferociously between those who want us to know more and be wiser and stronger, and those who want us to obey and be humble and submit. …"
p. 335 chapter 15 Bloodmoss, The Subtle Knife, Philip Pullman
Religion has been and is the scourge of mankind. How much more might we have achieved without it in the way; how much more might we be without it constantly dragging us down and back.
"… If the universe was found to be finite or infinite, either discovery would be equally stupefying and impenetrable to me. And though I have met many people much wiser and more clever than myself, I know of nobody who could be wise or intelligent enough to say differently. Thus the mildest criticism of religion is also the most radical and the most devastating one. Religion is man-made. Even the men who made it cannot agree on what their prophets or redeemers or gurus actually said or did. Still less can they hope to tell us the "meaning" of later discoveries and developments which were, when they began, either obstructed by their religions or denounced by them. And yet—the believers still claim to know! Not just to know, but to know everything. Not just to know that god exists, and that he created and supervised the whole enterprise, but also to know what "he" demands of us—from our diet to our observances to our sexual morality. In other words, in a vast and complicated discussion where we know more and more about less and less, yet can still hope for some enlightenment as we proceed, one faction—itself composed of mutually warring factions—has the sheer arrogance to tell us that we already have all the essential information we need. Such stupidity, combined with such pride, should be enough on its own to exclude "belief" from the debate. The person who is certain, and who claims divine warrant for his certainty, belongs now to the infancy of our species. It may be a long farewell, but it has begun and, like all farewells, should not be protracted. … "
Excerpt from Chapter 1, Putting it Mildly, of 'God is Not Great: How religion poisons everything' by Christopher Hitchens
However we are fortunate; all is not lost – among the saving graces are beautiful young men. Like Teddy.
One Response to "from my tablebook"
nice pic 😉


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TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's two leading airlines grounded their fleets of Boeing 787s on Wednesday after one of the Dreamliner passenger jets made an emergency landing, the latest in a series of incidents to heighten safety concerns over a plane many see as the future of commercial aviation.
All Nippon Airways Co said instruments aboard a domestic flight indicated a battery error, triggering emergency warnings to the pilots. Shigeru Takano, a senior safety official at the Civil Aviation Bureau, said a second warning light indicated smoke.
Wednesday's incident, described by a transport ministry official as "highly serious" - language used in international safety circles as indicating there could have been an accident - is the latest in a line of mishaps - fuel leaks, a battery fire, wiring problem, brake computer glitch and cracked cockpit window - to hit the world's first mainly carbon-composite airliner in recent days.
"I think you're nearing the tipping point where they need to regard this as a serious crisis," said Richard Aboulafia, a senior analyst with the Teal Group in Fairfax, Virginia. "This is going to change people's perception of the aircraft if they don't act quickly."
ANA, which said the battery in the forward cargo hold was the same lithium-ion type as one involved in a fire on another Dreamliner at a U.S. airport last week, grounded all 17 of its 787s, and Japan Airlines Co suspended its 787 flights scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. ANA and JAL said they would decide on Thursday whether to resume Dreamliner flights the following day. ANA and JAL operate around half of the 50 Dreamliners delivered by Boeing to date.
The 787, which has a list price of $207 million, represents a leap in the way planes are designed and built, but the project has been plagued by cost overruns and years of delays. Some have suggested Boeing's rush to get planes built after those delays resulted in the recent problems, a charge the company strenuously denies.
Both the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said they were monitoring the latest incident as part of a comprehensive review of the Dreamliner announced late last week.
ANA flight 692 left Yamaguchi in western Japan shortly after 8 a.m. local time (2300 GMT Tuesday) bound for Haneda Airport near Tokyo, a 65-minute flight. About 18 minutes into the flight, at 30,000 feet, the plane began a descent, cutting its altitude to 20,000 feet in about four minutes. It made an emergency landing 16 minutes later, according to flight-tracking website Flightaware.com.
A spokesman for Osaka airport authority said the plane landed at Takamatsu at 8:45 a.m. All 129 passengers and eight crew evacuated via the plane's inflatable chutes. Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said five people were slightly injured.
At a news conference - where ANA's vice-president Osamu Shinobe bowed deeply in apology - the carrier said a battery in the forward cargo hold triggered emergency warnings to the pilots, who decided on the emergency action. "There was a battery alert in the cockpit and there was an odd smell detected in the cockpit and cabin, and (the pilot) decided to make an emergency landing," Shinobe said.
Passengers leaving the ANA flight told local TV there was an odor like burning plastic on the plane as soon as it took off. "There was a bad smell as soon as we started and before we made the emergency landing there was an announcement and the stewardess' voice was shaking, so I thought this was serious," one passenger told TBS TV.
Another man told a local broadcaster: "There was a strong, burning smell, but the smoke appeared after they opened the emergency doors, after we landed."
Marc Birtel, a Boeing spokesman, told Reuters: "We've seen the reports, we're aware of the events and are working with our customer."
Robert Stallard, analyst at RBC Capital Markets, said lost revenue at the Japanese airlines could prompt compensation from Boeing. "What started as a series of relatively minor, isolated incidents now threatens to overhang Boeing until it can return confidence, and this looks to be a near-term challenge given the media's draw to all things 787," he said.
In Asia, only the Japanese and Air India have the Dreamliner in service, but other airlines are among those globally to have ordered around 850 of the new aircraft.
Australia's Qantas Airways said its order for 15 Dreamliners remained on track, with its Jetstar subsidiary due to take delivery of the first of the aircraft in the second half of this year.
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A fire that did an estimated $450,000 in damage at the Bellagio on Thursday was caused by a faulty light fixture, according to the Clark County Fire Department.
The exterior fixture was about 3.5 feet below the roof line of a retail section of the Strip resort facing the Bellagio Fountains, officials said.
The fire was reported about 10:45 p.m. Thursday and was out by 11:09 p.m., officials said. Nobody was injured in the blaze.
"Despite strong winds that night, county firefighters were able to quickly extinguish the fire and limit the damage to the exterior wall and roof," Fire Chief Greg Cassell said. "While we never want to see an incident like this occur, it did demonstrate the extraordinary ability of the men and women of the Clark County Fire Department to keep our residents and visitors safe in an emergency."
The shopping area, which features high-end stores like Tiffany & Co. and Chanel, was evacuated but the rest of the resort was not impacted by the fire, MGM Resorts International officials said. The shops and restaurants were open the next day.


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60-Day Notice of Proposed Information Collection: Affidavit Regarding a Change of Name, 18807 [2017-08081]Download as PDF
[Federal Register Volume 82, Number 76 (Friday, April 21, 2017)] [Notices] [Page 18807] From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov] [FR Doc No: 2017-08081] ----------------------------------------------------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF STATE [Public Notice: 9952] 60-Day Notice of Proposed Information Collection: Affidavit Regarding a Change of Name ACTION: Notice of request for public comment and submission to OMB of proposed collection of information. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- SUMMARY: The Department of State is seeking Office of Management and Budget (OMB) approval for the information collection described below. In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, we are requesting comments on this collection from all interested individuals and organizations. The purpose of this Notice is to allow 60 days for public comment preceding submission of the collection to OMB. DATES: The Department will accept comments from the public up to June 20, 2017. ADDRESSES: You may submit comments by any of the following methods:
Web: Persons with access to the Internet may comment on this notice by going to www.Regulations.gov. You can search for the document by entering ``Docket Number: DOS-2017-0014 in the Search field. Then click the ``Comment Now'' button and complete the comment form. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com. You must include the DS form number (if applicable), information collection title, and the OMB control number in any correspondence. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Direct requests for additional information regarding the collection listed in this notice, including requests for copies of the proposed collection instrument and supporting documents, by mail to PPT Forms Officer, U.S. Department of State, CA/PPT/S/L 44132 Mercure Cir, P.O. Box 1227 Sterling, VA 20166- 1227, or firstname.lastname@example.com. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Title of Information Collection: Affidavit Regarding a Change of Name. OMB Control Number: 1405-0133. Type of Request: Revision of a Currently Approved Collection. Originating Office: Department of State, Bureau of Consular Affairs, Passport Services, Office of Legal Affairs and Law Enforcement Liaison (CA/PPT/S/L/LA). Form Number: DS-60. Respondents: Individuals. Estimated Number of Respondents: 161,239. Estimated Number of Responses: 161,239. Average Time per Response: 40 minutes. Total Estimated Burden Time: 107,493 hours. Frequency: On Occasion. Obligation to Respond: Required to Obtain a Benefit. We are soliciting public comments to permit the Department to: Evaluate whether the proposed information collection is necessary for the proper functions of the Department. Evaluate the accuracy of our estimate of the time and cost burden for this proposed collection, including the validity of the methodology and assumptions used. Enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected. Minimize the reporting burden on those who are to respond, including the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology. Please note that comments submitted in response to this Notice are public record. Before including any detailed personal information, you should be aware that your comments as submitted, including your personal information, will be available for public review. Abstract of Proposed Collection The Affidavit Regarding a Change of Name is submitted in conjunction with an application for a U.S. passport. It collects information that the Department uses to establish that an applicant for a U.S. passport has adopted a new name without formal court proceedings or by marriage and has publicly and exclusively used the adopted name over a period of time (at least five years). Methodology When needed, the Affidavit Regarding a Change of Name is completed at the time a U.S. citizen applies for a U.S. passport. Brenda S. Sprague, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Passport Services, Bureau of Consular Affairs, Department of State. [FR Doc. 2017-08081 Filed 4-20-17; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4710-06-P


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The Monkey Got 'Em!
June 25, 2013 at 1:34 AM (animal activism, current news, health care reviews, legal issues, medical concerns, pet play, public debate, social opinion, web gossip)
It would have seemed to have come out of nowhere! So said that officer; at least after he said ouch! Certainly, it was something that he was NOT expecting on his day of routine traffic duty!
Last week, a police officer found himself dealing with an unexpected snap while on one particular patrol assignment. It was last Wednesday afternoon, June 19, when Officer Keith Moore of Aransas Pass Police Department made a traffic s, atop of a speeding vehicle. Officer Moore pulled over this rapidly moving truck to issue a ticket to the driver. However, it was when Officer Moore proceeded to hand the ticket to the driver, he was startled, then stunned, as a monkey leaped from the back seat!
The monkey, a trained carnival animal which has performed at several circus events, jumped out of the rear seating area and into the front seat with the driver. There, the monkey was able to bite the hand of the officer, who apparently had it extended into the car at enough length and time for a small simian snacking! The officer was trying to get the driver to sign paperwork, and the monkey may have moved to protest!
Officer Moore will be alright from the minor incident. The wound was superficial, and the animal is not rabid. Nothing was said regarding the monkey needing to be vaccinated additionally, or it having any other medical concerns. Some mention was made about the recent awareness of zombification due to bites by creatures, though those usually are dead. Officer Moore need not have any worries…..????


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Having a Wedding in the South of England?
This week I've been listed on a really exciting new wedding directory called Southern Wedding, who hope to bring something different to the Wedding Industry.
They specialise in promoting local businesses across the South of England, with a focus on building relationships with companies and individuals who offer a truly personal service. Leaving out large franchises and chains who can often fall short on customer service and a personal touch.
As a Wedding Magician in Reading, you can find me in the Berkshire category. If you're a supplier I recommend getting in touch, and if you're a Bride-To-Be then check out their website to explore different suppliers in the South (including me). If any of you choose to hire another supplier on there then come back and let us know how they were!
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The harms of redefining civil marriage would extend beyond the couple and their children, to anyone who holds the conjugal view. Americans are not particularly patient with those we think are enemies of equality. People who have attitudes that remind us of Jim Crow, Chinese exclusion laws, Japanese internment camps, or forbidding women the vote are today's exiles, barred from the public square and even respectable jobs. The revisionist view depends on the idea that there are no important differences between same- and opposite-sex relationships. By endorsing it, the state would imply that the conjugal view makes arbitrary distinctions, and conjugal marriage supporters would become champions of discrimination.
Photographers, caterers, innkeepers, adoption agency officials, parochial school administrators, counselors, foster-care and adoption providers, and others will be forced to comply with the revisionist view or lose their jobs. This is not fear-mongering, this is taking revisionists at their word. If support for conjugal marriage really is like racism, we need only ask how civil society treats racists. In Canada a prominent sportscaster was fired from his job for expression on Twitter of his support for conjugal marriage; a Georgia counselor contracted by the CDC was fired after an investigation into her religiously motivated decision to refer someone in a same-sex relationship to another counselor (that one in particular burns me up, as I am a counselor); a ministry in New Jersey lost its tax-exempt status for denying a lesbian couple use of its facility for a same-sex wedding; and a photographer was prosecuted by the New Mexico Human Rights Commission or declining to photograph a same-sex commitment ceremony.
Conflicts with religious liberty are inevitable when marriage is extended to same-sex couples. In Massachusetts, Catholic Charities was forced to give up its adoption services rather than violate its principles by placing children with same-sex cohabitants. When public school began teaching students about same-sex marriages because it was now law, the court found that parents did not have the right to exempt their students. In fact the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty reports that "over 350 separate state anti-discrimination provisions would likely be triggered by recognition of same-sex marriage." Because of the mutual influence of law and culture, emerging legal trends are mirrored by social ones. A Washington Post story drew cries of journalistic bias for implying that one conjugal view advocate was "sane and thoughtful," and in fact compared the profile to a piece about a KKK member! A New York Times columnist has called conjugal marriage proponents bigots. Now organizations pushing the legal redefinition of marriage label themselves as "champions of human rights" and opponents of "hate." And all this has occurred before any nation-wide or state majority legalization for same-sex marriage!
How about undermining friendship? The social prevalence of the revisionist view would make things harder on single people: as marriage is defined simply as the most valuable or only kind of deep communion, it becomes harder to find emotional and spiritual intimacy in nonmarital friendships. Revisionists cannot define marriage in terms of real bodily union or family life, so they tend to define it instead by its degree or intensity. Marriage is simply your closest relationship, offering the most of the one basic currency of intimacy: shared emotion and experience. The more we absorb this assumption, the less we value deep friendship in its own right. Self-disclosure, unembarrassed reliance, self-forgetfulness, extravagant expressions of affection and other features of companionship come to seem like unwelcome impositions outside romance and marriage. Here is an article explaining it more fully, it is a deeply thought-out treatise.
It's been made clear that redefining civil marriage would affect how we conduct our sexual relationships, how we parent, how we treat conscientious dissent, and how we deal with friends. However there is a common "conservative" objection to part of this. Some say that adopting the revisionist view would actually strengthen it, by imposing traditional marital norms–conservative values–on more relationships. Note that it doesn't show the revisionist view of marriage to be true or the conjugal view false. Untouched are our claims that fathers matter as well as mothers. Nor does it dispel concerns about moral and religious freedom, or the diminution of friendship. If marriage is understood as an essentially emotional union then marital norms, especially permanence and exclusivity, will make less sense. Rather than imposing traditional norms on same-sex relationships, abolishing the conjugal view would tend to erode the basis for those norms in any relationship.
Examples are easy to find. In their statement "Beyond Same-Sex Marriage," more than 300 scholars and advocates call for legally recognize sexual relationship involving more than two partners. A University of Calgary professor thinks justice requires us to use legal recognition to "denormalize heterosexual monogamy as a way of life." What about the connection to family life? Andrew Sullivan, who is a conservative proponent of same-sex marriage says that marriage has become "primarily a way in which two adults affirm their emotional commitment to one another." EJ Graff celebrates that recognizing same-sex unions would change the 'institution's message' so it would "ever after stand for sexual choice, for cutting the link between sex and diapers."
For those who want more proof, here is a great example: In the 1980's Professors David McWhirter and Andrew Mattison, themselves in a romantic relationship, set out to disprove popular beliefs about gay partners' inability to stay monogamous. Of the 156 men they surveyed, whose relationships had lasted from 1 – 37 years, more than 60% had begun the relationship expecting exclusivity, but not one couple stayed sexually exclusive longer than five years. They concluded "the expectation for outside sexual activity was the rule for male couples and the exception for heterosexuals." Far from disproving popular beliefs, they confirmed them. The NY Times reported on a more recent study that stated, "'with straight people, it's called affairs or cheating,' said Colleen Hoff, the study's principal investigator, 'but with gay people it does not have such negative connotations.'" To contrast, 99% of of opposite-sex couples expect sexual exclusivity in their marriage according to a Journal of Sex Research article in 2009, and violations of it are so serious they are "the leading cause of divorce across 160 cultures and are one of the most frequent reasons that couples seek marital therapy."
It's important to avoid stereotypes, which exaggerate infidelity unfairly, however I will summarize three studies that address this issue. A 1990's UK survey of more than 5000 men found that the average numbers of partners over the previous five years for men with exclusively heterosexual inclinations was two, with bisexual inclinations was seven, and with exclusively homosexual inclinations was 10. A US survey found the average number of sexual partners since age 18 for men who identified as homosexual or bisexual was over 2.5 times as many as the average for heterosexual men. Finally, a study of same-sex civil marriages in Norway and Sweden found that "divorce risks are higher in same-sex partnerships than opposite-sex marriage and…unions of lesbians are considerably less stable, or more dynamic, than unions of gay men."
So this "conservative" objection does not seem to bear out in reality, even in countries where these unions are uniformly legally recognized. There is no reason to believe, and abundant reason to doubt, that redefining civil marriage would make people more likely to abide by its norms. If anything it would undermine people's grasp of the basis for those norms.


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Looking for apartments in Indianapolis that are close to parks and trails? 7 Pointe apartments on Allisonville Road is a newly renovated Indianapolis apartment community close to popular green spaces and other destinations, about halfway between downtown Indianapolis and Castleton Square.
Take a look at these 7 destinations less than 7 miles away:
Broad Ripple Park – The 62-acre Broad Ripple Park has a fitness trail, baseball diamond, dog park, tennis courts, and a boat ramp with White River access.
Fort Harrison State Park – This 1,700-acre park has horse trails, mountain biking trails, hiking trails, and a massive sledding hill. Events at the park include guided hikes, classical music concerts, and other performances.
Holcomb Gardens – On the grounds of Butler University, Holcomb Gardens is a serene area that features waterfalls, thousands of trees, showy flowers, and statuary. It's a great place for a quiet picnic.
Monon Trail – Take a short bike ride to the 46th Street Monon trailhead, and follow the trail south to downtown or north as far as the town of Sheridan. This trail spans about 25 miles and passes a lot of popular restaurants.
Fall Creek Trail – This trail is accessible at 46th Street, just east of Binford and spans 10.5 miles between Skiles Test Nature Park and the 33rd Street Monon Trail access point.
Arsenal Park – Just east of the Monon Trail is Arsenal Park, where you can watch bike polo three times a week (this park has one of only a handful of paved official bike polo courts in the country).
Indiana State Fairgrounds – Ride your bicycle to the Indiana State Fair or any of the other popular events at the fairgrounds and avoid the fairgrounds parking fee.
When you live at 7 Pointe, you can easily get to many of the most exciting locations in Indianapolis, but you might prefer to stay home – our resort-style swimming pool and fitness center are quite popular with our residents!
Come see why 7 Pointe is a great place to live. Call us today: (317) 253-1268.


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July 18, 2018
Access Health Care Physicians, LLC, is proud to announce that Mark Denner, DO, Ivan Diaz, MD, and David Miller, DO, all family practitioners, have achieved recognition under the National Committee for Quality Assurance PCMH Recognition Program.
The National Center for Quality Assurance will list these physicians on its website with a recognition seal. Drs. Denner, Diaz, and Miller practice at 10200 Yale Avenue, Brooksville, Florida 34613. Call 352-597-1960 to schedule an appointment.
The National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) reviewed the submission, and the practice has received NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) Recognition for using evidence-based, patient-centered processes that focus on highly coordinated care and long?term, participative relationships.
Earning PCMH recognition is a distinction in which a practice can take pride. The NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home is a model of primary care that combines teamwork and information technology to improve care, improve patients' experience of care and reduced cost. Medical Homes foster an ongoing partnership between patients and their clinicians, instead of approaching care as a sum of episodic office visits. Each patient's care is overseen by clinician-led care teams that coordinate treatment across the healthcare system. Research shows that Medical Homes can lead to higher quality and lower costs and can improve patient and provider-reported experiences of care.
About Access Health Care Physicians, LLC
Access Health Care Physicians, LLC is a multi-service medical practice consisting of over 185 healthcare providers and more than 1,015 workers at more than 125 locations throughout Florida. Our healthcare professionals provide a wide range of services not only in our offices but within patients' homes. Yes, we make house calls.
Our medical services include:
Comprehensive Diabetes Care Clinic
Blood Draws
Holter Monitor
Physical Therapy and Rehab
Vascular Study
Nuclear Stress Testing
Carotid Doppler
Venous Doppler
Arterial Doppler
Bone Density Testing
Pulmonary Function Testing
Anodyne Treatment
Treatment of injuries resulting from automobile accidents including soft tissue injuries
Access Health Care Physicians, LLC main office is located at 5350 Spring Hill Drive, Spring Hill, Florida 34606. For more information call 352-688-8116, visit us our website or like us on Facebook
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Your view on yourself:
Other people find you very interesting, but you are really hiding your true self. Your friends love you because you are a good listener. They'll probably still love you if you learn to be yourself with them.
The type of girlfriend/boyfriend you are looking for:
You like serious, smart and determined people. You don't judge a book by its cover, so good-looking people aren't necessarily your style. This makes you an attractive person in many people's eyes.
Your readiness to commit to a relationship:
You prefer to get to know a person very well before deciding whether you will commit to the relationship.
The seriousness of your love:
You like to flirt and behave seductively. The opposite sex finds this very attractive, and that's why you'll always have admirers hanging off your arms. But how serious are you about choosing someone to be in a relationship with? *like to flirt?? GUBRAKKK*
Your views on education
Education is very important in life. You want to study hard and learn as much as you can.
The right job for you:
You're a practical person and will choose a secure job with a steady income. Knowing what you like to do is important. Find a regular job doing just that and you'll be set for life.
How do you view success:
You are afraid of failure and scared to have a go at the career you would like to have in case you don't succeed. Don't give up when you haven't yet even started! Be courageous.
What are you most afraid of:
You are concerned about your image and the way others see you. This means that you try very hard to be accepted by other people. It's time for you to believe in who you are, not what you wear.
Who is your true self:
You are mature, reasonable, honest and give good advice. People ask for your comments on all sorts of different issues. Sometimes you might find yourself in a dilemma when trapped with a problem, which your heart rather than your head needs to solve.
You are always cheerful and charming. You never get too serious with people when they're around, but when you are alone, you think carefully about what they have said. That's because you don't want anyone to see you being too somber. Your personality means you have a lot of friends and you are often the center of attention. Many people who fall into this category become artists and movie stars, perhaps fame could be yours in the future as well.
You love your friends very much – so much so that it's actually quite a worry. You may not be able to cope very well when you do lose somebody's friendship. You are a very sensitive and fragile person, and are therefore likely to get upset easily. You care for your friends and are willing to do anything that they ask you to do. Sometimes this can make your friends think that you are a bit of a nuisance. Nevertheless, people do really love you because your highest priority is your friends.


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Tasmania's prisoner surge eases off a little
Tasmanian prisoner numbers fell in the September quarter, but remained significantly higher than they were just a few years ago.
The state averaged 667 people in full-time custody per day in the September quarter, down from 673 in the previous quarter.
The daily average was up by 35 compared to the September quarter of 2018.
It was up by about one fifth since calendar year 2016, when it was 555.
The prisoner growth is one reason why the state government is planning a new prison near Westbury.
The state averaged 613 males in full-time custody per day in the September quarter and 54 females.
Indigenous prisoners averaged 134, down by two from the previous quarter.
Tasmania had an imprisonment rate of 158.6 people per 100,000 adults in the September quarter.
That had risen sharply from 137.3 in 2016, but remained well below the national rate of 218.4.
Victoria and the ACT were the only jurisdictions with lower imprisonment rates than Tasmania.
The Northern Territory was an outlier, with a rate of 930.
It remained the case Tasmanian males were much more likely than Tasmanian females to be in jail.
The September quarter male imprisonment rate was 297.6 and the female rate 25.3.
Tasmania's indigenous imprisonment rate was much higher, at 758.9 per 100,000 adults.
However, it was also easily the lowest indigenous imprisonment rate in the nation.
There were 181 unsentenced prisoners in full-time custody on average on the first days of the months in the September quarter.


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Every year at university is an eventful one, depending on how you decide to spend it. You have your highs and lows, your best and worst, the good and the bad. And once in a while I like to reflect on how my year was once I am done with it.
I successfully made it as secretary for Childreach, a charity society, and have learnt a massive deal in regards to team work, group effort, the importance of effective communication and organisation skills. I hope to learn a lot more over the course of the next academic year.
I was also selected to be the Lead Student Representative for the Leicester International Study Centre during their review period. This role strengthened my leadership skills significantly, more so my confidence as this position involved a great deal of communication, both in person and through emails.
The experience I enjoyed the most was working as the Student Ambassador for the Leicester School of Management. My job was to assist the Management department during the Visit Days and answer any specific queries that prospective students may have regarding the course or more general questions they may have about university/student life. As a current student, I was asked, by the department, if I would be comfortable giving a testimonial during the department talk. My initial decision was to say no because talking in front of 50 something students and parents whilst standing in the middle of a large lecture theatre is daunting enough! But I knew I had to say yes because this was the right time to conquer my fear of public speaking and also dismiss my assumption of constantly being judged. Long story short, I did it. Not once, but on all the 4 Visit Days I volunteered to work on. It was a refreshing experience. The feedback was great. And now even though my nervousness when speaking in front of an audience persists, it won't stop me from taking up wonderful opportunities. Many thanks to the Leicester School of Management.
Another experience I have loved is participating in university photoshoots. I came across so many wonderful people that I otherwise wouldn't have had the chance to meet. Seeing yourself in the university prospectus is a feeling I can't explain. It is overwhelming. Knowing that you have somehow made a mark is an exceptional feeling and I am thankful to the department and staff for helping me do it.
I also did a little bit of traveling, something I didn't do during my first year. It wasn't much, but I toured different parts of London with my cousin who was visiting earlier this year. It was refreshing to get a little break from university. I intend to travel a little more during my final year and therefore I must learn to balance my academic work more efficiently, which brings me to the low, worst and bad I was talking about in the first few sentences of this post. I ALMOST missed the deadline for an essay submission. I left it to the very last minute and while I was submitting my work on Blackboard, something went wrong with the Internet connection. As dramatic as it sounds, I actually felt the life draining out of me. I literally ran to campus and the Management Office was kind enough to help me out. It all ended well but I mentally slapped myself after going back to my room and pledged (cue dramatic epic music here) to never leave anything to the last minute.
I think I have rambled enough for now. Do tell me about some of the best experiences you have had in the comment section below! I'd love to read them!
Peace out! 🙂


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