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The Pregnancy & Passion Series
Book 2 in the Pregnancy & Passion Series
Why Hadn't She Cashed the Check?
Despite his fiancée's chilling betrayal, developer Ryan Beardsley provided for Kelly Christian when he sent her packing. So he's livid to find her working in a dingy Houston diner, desperate and pregnant. Regardless of whether the baby is his—or his brother's—Ryan demands that Kelly return to New York with him. Now. For the baby's sake. Or maybe because the woman's as irresistible as ever.
Wanted was originally published as Wanted by His Lost Love.
Manga Edition
Previously Released
Ryan drove down Westheimer in the blinding rain. His destination was a small café in west Houston where Kelly was waitressing. It shouldn't surprise him. She'd been waitressing in a trendy New York café when they'd met. But the check he'd written her would have prevented her from needing to work for quite some time. He figured she would have returned to school. Even when they'd become engaged, she'd expressed the desire to finish her degree. He hadn't understood it, but he'd supported her decision. The selfish part of him had wanted her to be completely reliant on him.
He had hopped the ferry to Galveston immediately after giving Rafe and Bryony his best wishes. He hadn't told Cam or Dev that he'd found Kelly, just that he had an important business matter to attend to. By the time he'd gotten to Houston it had been late in the evening, so he'd spent a sleepless night in a downtown hotel.
When he'd gotten up this morning, the skies had been gray and overcast and there hadn't been a single break in the rain since he'd left his hotel. At least the weather had been beautiful for Rafe's wedding. By now the happy couple would be off on their honeymoon—someplace where there was an abundance of blue skies.
He glanced over at his GPS and saw he was still several blocks from his destination. To his frustration, he hit every single red light on the way down the busy street. Why he was in a hurry, he didn't know. According to his investigator, she'd worked here for a while. She wasn't going anywhere.
A million questions hovered in his mind, but he knew he wouldn't have the answers to any of them until he confronted her.
A few minutes later he pulled up and parked at the small corner coffee shop that sported a lopsided doughnut sign. He stared at the place in astonishment, trying to imagine Kelly working here of all places.
With a shake of his head, he ducked out of the BMW and dashed toward the entrance, shaking the rain from his collar as he stepped under the small awning over the door.
Once inside, he looked around before taking a seat in a booth on the far side of the café. A waitress who was not Kelly came over with a menu and slapped it down on the table in front of him.
"Just coffee," he murmured.
"Suit yourself," she said as she sashayed off to the bar to pour the coffee.
She returned a moment later and put the cup down with enough of a jolt to slosh the dark brew over the rim. With an apologetic smile, she tossed down a napkin.
"If there's anything I can get you, just let me know."
It was on the tip of his tongue to ask her about Kelly when he looked beyond her and saw a waitress with her back to him standing across the room at another table.
He waved his waitress off and honed in on the table across the café. It was her. He knew it was her.
The honey-blond hair was longer and pulled into a ponytail, but it was her. He felt, more than visualized her, and his body quickened in response even after all these months.
Then she turned and presented her profile, and he felt every ounce of blood drain from his face.
What the ever-loving hell?
There was no mistaking the full curve of her belly.
She was pregnant. Very pregnant. Even more pregnant than Bryony by the looks of her.
ASIN: B075QV4732
e-Harlequin
Wanted in Other Languages:
Pasiones y traición
Fundet
Sensuale inganno
憎いのに恋しくて ハーレクイン
Wanted by Her Lost Love
is Book 2 in the Pregnancy & Passion Series
Book 1: Enticed
Book 2: Wanted
Book 3: Tempted
Book 4: Undone
Anthology: Unforgettable
Anthology: Undeniable


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Who hasn't dreamed of being free like a bird? Going places where no one has been, going wherever whenever, that's Liberty. PAL-V has created the Liberty to fulfill this dream and mark the start of the flying car era. At PAL-V we make personal aviation products to be used every day. In the last 100 years, breakthroughs have happened in the flying mobility world, but nothing has fundamentally changed it. Although everything became more efficient, the aircraft and the car we know nowadays still basically use the same concept that was invented by the Wright Brothers.
The flying mobility change starts with the Liberty. An aircraft to be driven on the roads or a car to be taken to the sky. The Liberty can be used for private or professional applications. Whether it's FlyDriving from Frankfurt for lunch in Paris, for business to London, or using it for coast guarding, policing, or observations, it's all possible with one vehicle. The Liberty combines the agility of a helicopter with the simplicity of piloting a small aircraft in one vehicle, and on top of that, the addition of the driving capability changes the paradigm. An aircraft to be driven on any highway or backroad and a car to be flown to every place in the world, no roads needed.
You go wherever you want to go, an experience only a flying car can deliver you, absolute Liberty.
PAL-V is seen as the leader in the next generation flying mobility. PAL-V is the only company in the world to successfully combine a gyroplane and a tree-wheeled car into one vehicle, and has proved doing so by FlyDriving the PAL-V One already in 2012. A gyroplane looks like a helicopter for most people but in fact is something completely different. Unlike a helicopter, a gyroplane uses a non-powered rotor system and a pusher propeller to fly, which makes it a dynamically stable aircraft and therefore much easier, much safer, and much faster to learn to fly than helicopters.
As a car the Liberty, with its compact size and foldable rotor system, can be parked in your garage. Take your Liberty in the morning, grab a coffee at the petrol station, drive to the nearest grass airstrip, convert it within 2-3 minutes, and off you go, the perfect getaway vehicle. With a range of 500km (310 miles) and a maximum airspeed of 180 km/h (112 mph), you will be FlyDriving from the Cote D'Azur to Geneva in 3 hours, which would normally take six hours by car. If that's not enough of an adventure, take your luggage and go island hopping in the Caribbean and have the birds' eye view of the sandy beaches and palm trees. Simply land at one of the local airstrips and enjoy the sportive driving of the Liberty on the twisty coastal roads, all with one vehicle. You go wherever you want to go, an experience only a flying car can deliver you, absolute Liberty.
Explore The PAL-V Liberty
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Knitting while the weather is warming up seems a bit silly, but I do love my cotton sweaters.
And I absolutely adore A Stitch in Time. Wouldn't it be fun to knit and crochet my way through the entire collection? Now that there are two volumes, it would probably take the rest of my life, but it just might be worth the effort. And I am not sure I would ever get any use out of a knitted swimsuit, but you never know . . .
For me, the scariest part of knitting sweaters is that it takes hour upon hour, and there is no real way of knowing if all that work is going to turn out to be wearable. If the darn thing does not fit properly, there is not a whole lot to be done. There is no trimming down of seam allowances with a knit sweater.
This is "Such a Debonair Little Jumper." Even the names are more interesting with vintage patterns.
I cannot for the life of me read lace patterns when they are typed out. I need a diagram with symbols or I inevitably lose my place and get extremely frustrated. To save a lot of tears, I have started making my own diagrams – and it works brilliantly.
My yarn choice this time around was a bit too thick for the pattern, so instead of ending up with negative ease, it is on the large side. And the sleeves ended up being a bit longer than I would like. I may try my hand at shrinking the cotton, or I may chicken out and leave it as-is.
The skirt was another attempt to make more wearable items for my wardrobe. That is not to say I am going to stop making my fancy frocks. But on those lazy days, it is nice to have an easy fitting skirt to throw on.
I already made this particular skirt in wool using Vogue 2885, and decided that this floral fabric (another fantastic grab from the Sew Weekly Swap) would be perfect for a summer version. I am unsure of the fabric content. It is one of those mystery fibers and I cannot decide what the heck it is made of. I was worried that it was polyester, but after wearing it all day, with no static cling whatsoever, I think it must be some sort of rayon/acetate blend?!
I may never know what it is made of, but I can say that it is yet another successful garment made from swapped materials. How fun is that?!
So pretty! I just love seeing your knitted creations as well as the sewing!!
You make such pretty things!
I love this sweater, it looks great and I like the band at the bottom. So nice!!
That soft sage-jade shade is so sweetly lovely - as is your whole outfit. Wonderful work on this sweater, it's such a charming gem.
I have noticed recently sweaters that are knit from the neck down on circular needles. The increases are worked in, and once you reach the shoulders, you can theoretically slip the stitches onto spare yarn and try the sweater on to check the fit. It sounds like a marvellous idea and I have a pattern I am going to try this on, next in my queue of things to knit. I found the technique described well in this video. There are 7 videos and I did watch them all, I found it fascinating. I have noticed many sweaters that I love on Ravely are knitted with this method.
I have just about finished this jumper and mine seems to be a bit big too, serves me right for not knitting a tension square. I love the colour you have chosen. I am having a dilemma with mine, do you ever knit something and get most of the way through and wished you had chosen another colour? I think the jumper still looks great even if it is bigger than that in the book.
I think after staring at the same yarn for months on end, one is bound to get a little tired of it, no matter how beautiful the color.
My major problem is knitting something, only to find I have nothing to match back to my new sweater. Really silly, right?!
Lovely! The sweater and the skirt are beautiful together. I'd love to get around to knitting a full sweater one day, but I love looking at all of the creations out there.
I'm sorry, but who would spend months knitting a sweater, but not first spend two days experimenting with generous tension squares in order to check/adjust the gauge?? (Lizzie! Please.) To me, that simply makes no sense. I could never enjoy making the sweater if I didn't feel confident about the tension/needle size/gauge/fit. WTF, ladies.
I did knit a tension square, but it can be hard to tell what the fit will be like until the entire sweater is finished. And at that point, it is usually too late to go back.
I like the way the sweater fits, it looks just right. I have been reading the reviews on Amazon for the stitch in time books and it is mainly people saying the patterns are full of mistakes. Have you found this? I would love to use the books but not sure if I would spot or be able to rectify any mistakes.
So I would say, go for it!
Thank you, These will be going onto my wish list.
Thank you , these will be going onto my wish list.


Thanks Janice, for featuring my work on the ALL COLORADO group home page.
Thanks Lisa, for featuring my work on the IN THE MOOD group home page.
A woman faces the vast emptiness of Great Sand Dunes National Park, Alamosa, Colorado, USA. Photo taken in 2013.


The Kellogg School's Centennial-year Reunion turned out to be the largest in the school's history, drawing more than 2,000 alumni and family members from 28 countries to renew old friendships, revisit the campus and take part in professional enrichment opportunities.
Highlights included a full slate of MBA Updates, Career Management Center workshops and the 1979 Alumni Panel, featuring CEOs from that year discussing their views on the economy and the outlook for the future.
More than 175 alumni volunteered to help plan the festivities — and for the first time ever, a 30th-year committee emerged to coordinate the celebration for that year's class. New this year were class "e-books," an electronic collection of news and notes that allowed alums to reconnect prior to Reunion and offered those unable to attend a chance to share with their class.
Brian Uzzi (left), the Richard L. Thomas Professor of Leadership and Organizational Change, was elected the 2009 Alumni Professor of the Year. The award recognizes the Kellogg School professor deemed most influential on the professional lives of alumni returning for Reunion.
A Dean's Council and Distinguished Alumni breakfast was attended Saturday morning by more than 150 alumni, faculty and friends. The breakfast also recognized alumni celebrating their 40th and 50th reunions, and for the first time included past and present Austin Scholars. On Saturday evening, alums gathered at five venues in the Chicago area to reconnect with their classmates.
"The Reunion planning group worked tirelessly to ensure that Reunion 2009 was all that it could be," said Ed Wilson '84 (left), associate dean of alumni relations. "We were blessed with a good plan, good weather and the greatest attendance we ever experienced, making it a weekend to remember."


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Opinion|Donald Trump Will Soil You. Ask Lindsey Graham.
https://nyti.ms/2EOU2Lj
Frank Bruni
Donald Trump Will Soil You. Ask Lindsey Graham.
Lindsey Graham during a meeting at the White House last week.Credit...Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
One day it's all sun and sycophantic fun on one of the president's fancy golf courses, where you're telling yourself that to marvel at his putts and swoon over his swing are small prices for influence and will pay off in the end.
The next you're in the middle of a surreal feud among your fellow Republicans about whether he used "shithole" or "shithouse" to describe poor countries of dark-skinned people, and you look like a sellout and fool for having thought and said better about him.
That's the story of Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina. Its moral couldn't be clearer. There's no honor or wisdom in cozying up to Donald Trump — just a heap of manure.
Maybe more than any other figure on Capitol Hill, Graham personifies his party's spastic, incoherent, humiliating response to Trump across time and its fatally misguided surrender.
He denounced Trump before he befriended and defended him. He graduated from the unpleasant experience of being Trump's punching bag to the unprincipled one of being his enabler. Like the majority of his Republican colleagues in Congress, he reckoned that he could somehow get more than he was giving up, which included his dignity. He reckoned wrong.
Right now, we're supposed to … what? Thank Graham for his candor, because he effectively confirmed that in a meeting about immigration in the Oval Office on Thursday, a vulgar comment was uttered, and because he stood up to the president at the time, telling him that America was an idea, not a race?
Or should we instead note how far Graham had previously traveled to prop up this same president? It was Graham who recently joined Senator Charles Grassley, the Iowa Republican, in undercutting the credibility of federal inquiries into Trump's ties with Russia by recommending that the Justice Department investigate Christopher Steele, the former British spy who wrote that famous dossier.
Did Graham tell himself then that he was craftily staying in Trump's good graces so that he could coax the president toward saner, better immigration policy? How did that wager work out? We now know the answer, and so does Graham.
He's hardly the worst of the obsequious lot. On Monday The Washington Post reported that when Senator Tom Cotton, an Arkansas Republican, and David Perdue, a Georgia Republican, strenuously disputed the initial accounts that Trump said "shithole" in the Oval Office, it was not because his talk was actually statesmanlike. No, they heard him fume about immigrants from "shithouse countries" rather than "shithole countries," and in that scintilla of semantic difference they found a rationale for muddying the waters and rallying around the president. I find a title for a tell-all about complicity in this rotten age. Call the book "Shit and Its Suffixes."
During the campaign, Graham blasted Trump as the "world's biggest jackass," said that the way to make America great again was to "tell Donald Trump to go to hell" and described the choice of Trump versus Ted Cruz for the Republican presidential nomination as a decision whether to be "shot or poisoned." Trump, for his part, dismissed Graham as "one of the dumbest human beings I have ever seen" and gave out his private cellphone number, forcing him to get a new one.
Thus were the seeds of a beautiful friendship planted. It flowered once Trump draped himself in presidential regalia and treated Graham to a ride aboard Marine One. Bygones were bygones, and so, apparently, were Graham's core values. A fervent champion of national security, he gave Trump a pass for making light of Russian interference in an American election.
He also gave Trump roses, metaphorically, with one public compliment after another. What "spectacular" fairways and greens you have, Mr. President! What a "gracious" golfing partner you are! Congratulations on your "very successful" first year in office!
He sternly reprimanded the media for calling the president "some kind of kook." Oops! He had hung that same label on Trump, but that was before he had the president's ear and parted ways, so to speak, with his longtime Republican mentor, Senator John McCain, who alternately bucked and backed Trump but never, ever got weak in the knees and genuflected before him.
To reporters and colleagues, Graham has reasoned that he's positioning himself to push his own agenda and exert a positive sway. It's an argument in line with other Republican lawmakers' rationalizations that they're trying to wring the best from an unfortunate situation.
But it's reckless folly, because it doesn't take Trump's creeping authoritarianism, his instability, his degradation of the presidency and, yes, his racism into full account. To flatter him is to sanitize and encourage all of that.
Graham has too often and exuberantly played the flatterer, and where did it land him? In a shithole. Or a shithouse. Either way, he's soiled.


It's the holiday season! Few things are more sentimental or appreciated than a handmade gift. Handmade gifts don't have to be cheap or dorky. Use these ideas to make your own personalized ornaments with minimal supplies and basic skills.
There's more than meets the eye when you're looking at a logo- at least, there should be. I want to show you the creative process that lead to BespokeABCS' logo, and some tips you can take away for your own creative process. I'll let you know what goes into the 5 stages of completing a project, and things to consider when freelancing for a client. Check out BespokeABCS after you read more.
I know it's a little late, but I wanted to share this year's Halloween project before the season really slides into the holidays. I'll share the process in designing and making these laser cut skeleton greeting cards with handmade envelopes. Continue reading to purchase your own!
Your to-do list gets crazy, life gets in the way, but it's SO important to give yourself a break. Physically leaving your environment can be such an inspiring breathe of fresh air. Every year I make it a point to take some time off and travel somewhere. I want to share my trip to Alaska with, tell you how I calmed down enough to go, and maybe inspire by example.


When electrical sockets are in completely useless places that you'll never be able to use, you become extremely disappointed. amirite? - Amirite? - Post your opinion and see who agrees.
+19When electrical sockets are in completely useless places that you'll never be able to use, you become extremely disappointed. amirite?


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This article is more than 6 years old
Keep iPads out of the cockpit – no one needs pilots watching Netflix adverts
The revelation that American Airlines pilots store flight data on Apple tablets is unsettling – bring back the 35lb of paper they have dispensed with
One of these supposedly replaces 35lb paper manuals, thus saving American Airlines 400,000 gallons of fuel a year. Bring back the paper. Photograph: Alamy
Adam Gabbatt in New York
@adamgabbatt
Wed 29 Apr 2015 15.37 EDT
Last modified on Tue 21 Feb 2017 13.04 EST
I use my iPad for many things. I watch football matches on it. I listen to the radio on it. I rest coffee cups on it.
One thing I do not use it for is flying a plane.
That is something that differentiates me from, say, American Airlines, which had to ground "a few dozen" flights on Tuesday after a malfunction with its pilots' iPads.
The idea that an iPad could malfunction will come as no surprise to anyone who has ever operated an iPad. My iPad football match watching is regularly interrupted by malfunction. As is my iPad radio listening. And once a coffee cup fell off my iPad, although that may not have been the iPad's fault.
"Some flights are experiencing an issue with a software application on pilot iPads," American Airlines said in a statement. "In some cases, the flight has had to return to the gate to access a WiFi connection to fix the issue."
American Airlines pilots have been using iPads to store crucial flight data, such as flight plans and maps, since 2013. According to the airline, pilots using the iPads instead of the 35lb paper manuals they were required to carry before saves 400,000 gallons of fuel annually.
But there is something inherently disconcerting about the idea that the pilot of your plane is sitting up there in the cockpit twiddling around with a few iPad apps, muttering "damn it" to himself as he opens the wrong one and is suddenly confronted by a Netflix advert for a Jason Statham film – that the pilot of your plane is up there squinting at a screen covered in fingerprints and pizza grease, holding the iPad in both hands and turning it through 180 degrees like a steering wheel because he can't turn off auto-rotate.
American Airlines has stressed that the failure was not the fault of the iPad itself. Some third-party software had failed. But that's just the point isn't it? An iPad uses lots of third-party software. And that third-party software tends to fail.
So why use iPads at all? The business case for ditching the old paper system seems a little spurious. It is easy to believe that dropping 35lb could save 400,000 gallons of fuel. American Airlines flies a lot of planes. It's just hard to believe those savings couldn't come from somewhere else.
The airline could get the pilot and co-pilot to drop 17.5lb each, for example. Or serve rice crackers instead of aeroplane food. Or not stock so many different cans of fizzy pop. Or ditch a couple of life jackets.
The fuel saving claim aside, there is just something more reassuring about a good old-fashioned paper system. That's 35lb of paper they're packing. The weight of a four-year-old human child, or a six-month-old labrador dog. Even if a pilot loses a few pages, or spills Dr Pepper all over his bag, there's still got to be something in there of use.
Maybe the thing that is most unnerving about having pilots rely on iPads for flights is the way we see iPads being used everywhere else.
Whether it's that group of tourists using an iPad to photograph themselves in front of the Lincoln memorial, or the smug artists in the most recent Apple TV advert, or me slumped on my sofa watching Crank for the third time, we're used to seeing the iPad as a fun, time-wasting, occasionally depressing device. Let's keep it that way. Let's keep it pure. Let's bring back the 35lb of paper.


Hundreds of graves lined neatly in rows, shining and carefully decorated with flowers. It can be hard to describe the impact of some experiences in words but that is what two local teachers will be doing this coming year and likely for quite some time as they relay the powerful experiences they had while guests of the Juno Beach Centre in northern France.
Gabrielle Cheverie and Dawn Chapman spent the end of July on the trip of a lifetime experiencing life in the footsteps of Canadian soldiers and the intense gratitude of those they liberated. As Cheverie was doing research for her social studies World War Two unit she came across an annual opportunity for teachers through the Juno Beach Centre to travel to the centre, take part in a tour and learn by experience what it was really like during the battles that took place there. In early January, the pair found out they were two of the chosen 25 from Canada to be accepted for the trip with the added destination of Belgium this year as well.
The Juno Beach Centre hosts a group of teachers on the battlefields of France for historical training each year. This year, a group of 23 Canadian educators, including Cheverie and Chapman, travelled through northern France for professional development training on the battlefields of the First and Second World wars.
Both women had been to France previously but never quite like this.
With a main focus of education, the Centre seeks to share the sacrifice that Canadians made during the war and to bring that message back home to Canada. To help do this a lot of the people the teachers were able to speak to were locals who had connections to the war. Both women noted one particular visit to a small town called Mesnil-Patry where they met a group of seniors who helped Juno Beach Centre founder and Canadian soldier Garth Webb open the centre. The seniors were teenagers during the occupation and liberation of their country and they remember everything they went through. They served the Canadian teachers a meal as a thank you for the liberation of their country and the sacrifices Canadians made. Both women agreed that it felt like visiting old relatives because everyone was happy to see them and warm and friendly.
"They called us their Canadian cousins," smiled Chapman. The group of teachers was also hosted at Canada House, the first private home that was liberated. The home had been used as a base for the Germans during the war and after liberation; the family that lived there renamed their house after their liberators. The family that lives in the home now hosted the group for lunch while on their tour.
It was the welcoming enthusiasm and eternal thankfulness of those in France and Belgium that blew away Cheverie and Chapman during their stay.
Both teachers recalled seeing chewed up curbs in town caused by German tanks and German bunkers on Juno beach, reminders of the war that are purposely kept intact as constant reminders of what the country has been through.
A strong personal note was also brought into the trip as each of the teachers in some way or another seemed to have a personal connection to the war and one of the areas. One of the areas where the tour stopped was L'école Bill Baillie, a school that was destroyed during the war and was rebuilt thanks to funding from Bill Baillie, a North Nova Highlander who had fought in the battle that had leveled the school. After the war, he fundraised and sent the money back to the area to have the school rebuilt. A small cabin in the courtyard of the school is even named Pictou in recognition of Baillie's home.
For Cheverie, the most powerful moment of the trip was a very personal one and she is still incredibly emotionally charged even now when she tells the story. After visiting one of the largest graveyards and having forgotten the name of her grandfather's best friend who went to war and did not return, she received a text from a family member telling her to not to forget to look for their grandfather's friend and reminding her of his name. For her grandfather, it was very painful for him to talk about his friend who never made it back and he did not talk about the war because of it.
After their lunch with the seniors and still thinking of how she missed her chance to search the graveyard for her grandfather's friend, Cheverie and the group visited Abbaye d'Ardenne. The small gathering of medieval buildings complete with a Gothic church was the site where Kurt Meyer, German Commander of the 25th Panzer Grenadier Regiment, had set up his command post.
After a brutal fight on June 7, 1944, a number of Canadian soldiers, including some North Nova Scotia Highlanders, were taken as prisoners of war, brought to the Chateau's garden and were executed one by one after shaking hands with their fellow soldiers before they were killed in front of the others.
"When I got to the garden… there was Jimmy Moss," said Cheverie holding back tears. In a shady courtyard garden stands a memorial to the 11 men that were brutally executed that day and whose bodies were later found buried in the same garden after the war by the people that live there.
Anyone who wants more information about the tour or the Juno Beach Centre can visit www.junobeach.org. Next year, 2019, is the 75th anniversary of D-Day.


Get The Best Ideas of Home Interior Design about kitchen and bath decor%0a kitchen and bath decor%0a There are a lot of inspiration about home interior and house decorating ideas out there. But we try to give you some of our best photos gallery collection regarding kitchen and bath decor%0a that we get from various source. Hope you enjoy!


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Publication of submissions and privacy for sunsetting IFCs | ACMA
Publication of submissions and privacy for sunsetting IFCs
A submitter may claim confidentiality over their name or contact details (see Publication of submissions below) or may make a submission anonymously or through use of a pseudonym (see Privacy below).
Effective consultation
The ACMA is working to enhance the effectiveness of its stakeholder consultation processes, which are an important source of evidence for its regulatory development activities. To assist stakeholders in formulating submissions to its formal, written consultation processes, it has developed Effective consultation—a guide to making a submission. This guide provides information about the ACMA's formal written public consultation processes and practical guidance on how to make a submission.
Publication of submissions
In general, the ACMA publishes all submissions it receives, including any personal information in the submissions (such as names and contact details of submitters). The ACMA prefers to receive submissions that are not claimed to be confidential. However, the ACMA accepts that a submitter may sometimes wish to provide information in confidence. In these circumstances, submitters are asked to identify the material (including any personal information) over which confidentiality is claimed and provide a written explanation for the claim.
The ACMA will consider each confidentiality claim on a case-by-case basis. If the ACMA accepts a claim, it will not publish the confidential information unless authorised or required by law to do so.
Release of submissions where authorised or required by law
Any submissions provided to the ACMA may be released under the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (unless an exemption applies) or shared with other Commonwealth Government agencies and certain other parties under Part 7A of the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act 2005. The ACMA may also be required to release submissions for other reasons including for the purpose of parliamentary processes or where otherwise required by law (for example, under a court subpoena). While the ACMA seeks to consult submitters of confidential information before that information is provided to another party, the ACMA cannot guarantee that confidential information will not be released through these or other legal means.
The Privacy Act 1988 imposes obligations on the ACMA in relation to the collection, security, quality, access, use and disclosure of personal information. These obligations are detailed in the Australian Privacy Principles that apply to organisations and Australian Government agencies.
The ACMA may only collect personal information if it is reasonably necessary for, or directly related to, one or more of its functions or activities.
The purposes for which personal information is being collected (such as the names and contact details of submitters) are to:
contribute to the transparency of the consultation process by clarifying, where appropriate, whose views are represented by a submission
enable the ACMA to contact submitters where follow-up is required or to notify them of related matters (except where submitters indicate they do not wish to be notified of such matters).
The ACMA will not use the personal information collected for any other purpose, unless the submitter has provided their consent or the ACMA is otherwise permitted to do so under the Privacy Act.
Submissions in response to this paper are voluntary. As mentioned above, the ACMA generally publishes all submissions it receives, including any personal information in the submissions. If a submitter has made a confidentiality claim over personal information which the ACMA has accepted, the submission will be published without that information. The ACMA will not release the personal information unless authorised or required by law to do so.
If a submitter wishes to make a submission anonymously or through use of a pseudonym, they are asked to contact the ACMA to see whether it is practicable to do so in light of the subject matter of the consultation. If it is practicable, the ACMA will notify the submitter of any procedures that need to be followed and whether there are any other consequences of making a submission in that way.
Further information on the Privacy Act and the ACMA's privacy policy is available at www.acma.gov.au/privacypolicy. The privacy policy contains details about how an individual may access personal information about them that is held by the ACMA, and seek the correction of such information. It also explains how an individual may complain about a breach of the Privacy Act and how the ACMA will deal with such a complaint.


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Rady Children's Hospital, Naval Medical Center San Diego first to administer COVID-19 vaccine
Maureen Finnegan gives a Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine shot to Dr. John Bradley, medical director of infectious diseases at Rady Children's Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020 in San Diego, CA.
(K.C. Alfred / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
Arrival of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine in San Diego marks shift from defense to offense against the novel coronavirus
By Jonathan WosenBiotech reporter
Dec. 15, 2020 10:08 AM PT
The first San Diegans to receive a COVID-19 vaccine got their shots Tuesday as thousands more doses poured into the county, marking a slow but steady shift from defense to offense in the fight against the coronavirus.
Naval Medical Center San Diego started vaccinating health care workers around 1 p.m. Tuesday, just an hour before Rady Children's Hospital.
Rady received nearly 2,000 doses from Pfizer Tuesday morning in what may have been the hospital's most anticipated FedEx delivery in recent memory. Hours later, about 100 doses were administered to doctors, nurses and respiratory therapists, as well as custodians and other staffers who have contact with COVID-19 patients.
Dr. John Bradley, director of infectious diseases, was one of the first in line. He could hardly contain his excitement.
"We've been waiting so long for the vaccine, and I have to pinch myself, but it's actually here now," he said. "I have a huge smile underneath this mask."
Pharmacist manager Ron D'Ulisse summed up the mood in one word: "Hallelujah."
But the rollout of a COVID-19 vaccine doesn't mark the end of the pandemic — more like the end of the beginning. Vaccine arrived in San Diego on Monday, the same day the U.S. reached 300,000 COVID-19 deaths. And with infections and hospitalizations surging across the nation, there could be more grisly milestones to come.
A vaccine won't be widely available until the spring at the earliest, according to county public health officer Dr. Wilma Wooten. In the meantime, the region's first 28,000 doses will go to health care workers and nursing home residents.
And with demand far exceeding supply, hospitals are taking pains to keep doses secure and make sure none go to waste.
After receiving Rady's early-morning shipment, D'Ulisse transported the vaccine into a secure location within the hospital before opening the container. Each box comes equipped with a temperature sensor to ensure the vaccine is kept at a frosty minus 94 degrees Fahrenheit. After turning off the sensor, he removed a packet of dry ice used to keep the contents cold and then took out two boxes, each filled with 975 doses, before transferring them into an ultracold freezer.
Only four people at the entire hospital have access to the freezer, which is kept in a room monitored with security cameras.
Last week, Rady received the equipment health care workers need to administer the vaccine — including syringes, needles, bandages and alcohol wipes — from McKesson, a medical supply distributor contracted by the U.S. government.
COVID-19 in San Diego County from lockdown to reopening
Coronavirus statistics from March 2020 to June 14, 2021.
Hospitals throughout the county will go through a similar routine this week. UC San Diego received roughly 2,900 doses from Pfizer Tuesday morning, and Tri-City Medical Center in Oceanside expects to receive a shipment this week.
Other hospitals are relying directly on the county. On Monday, the county received about 12,000 doses, which will be used at the San Diego County Psychiatric Hospital and distributed to local hospitals. Paradise Valley Hospital expects to receive 325 doses and Alvarado Hospital Medical Center 145 doses, according to a spokesperson. A representative for Kaiser Permanente said the health system received 525 doses Tuesday and begins vaccination Wednesday.
Palomar Health and Sharp Healthcare also expect allotments from the county, though representatives for these hospital systems did not know exactly how many doses they'd get. A Scripps Health employee stopped by a county warehouse Monday afternoon to pick up vaccine; a spokesperson says vaccination will begin Thursday.
Doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine arrived at Rady Children's Hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020 in San Diego, CA. Each vial contains five doses.
Those doses will go quickly. Kaiser plans to use up its supply by Friday and Rady by Monday. A spokesperson for UCSD said it would take about five to six days to use up its initial shipment.
Kaiser, Scripps Health, Rady and UCSD all confirmed that vaccination will be voluntary for their health care workers.
Pfizer's vaccine requires two doses, three weeks apart. Each vaccinated person will get a notecard recording when they received their first injection and reminding them to come back for their booster shot, which sparks a stronger and longer-lasting immune response against the virus. The two-dose vaccine is 95 percent effective at preventing people from getting sick with COVID-19.
That second shot will have to come from vaccine shipments that have not yet arrived. California Gov. Gavin Newsom said in his Tuesday coronavirus briefing that the Golden State can count on nearly 400,000 vaccine doses coming in next week — in addition to the 327,000 doses that were already promised by Pfizer.
In total, Newsom says, more than 2 million Californians will receive a COVID-19 vaccine by the end of the year. That includes close to 700,000 expected doses from Massachusetts biotech Moderna, which could receive emergency authorization for its vaccine from the Food and Drug Administration by the end of this week.
FDA review says Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine is safe and effective
A Food and Drug Administration analysis finds Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine to be safe and effective, making its authorization for emergency use likely.
The county's 28,000-dose total doesn't include vaccine that will go to the military, Indian Health Service or CVS and Walgreens. The two major retail pharmacy chains have been tapped by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to vaccinate nursing home residents, and more than 90 percent of California nursing homes have signed up for the program. That includes St. Paul's Senior Services in San Diego, which says that CVS pharmacists will vaccinate staff and residents next week.
CVS to hire 100-plus San Diego pharmacists, technicians ahead of COVID-19 vaccine rollout
The retail pharmacy will vaccinate nursing home residents and, eventually, the public
"It's the first proactive tool we've had to be able to combat this virus," said Dr. Nicholas Holmes, Rady's chief operating officer, of the vaccine. "It's a game changer."
What's uncertain, however, is whether enough people will use this tool.
Most San Diegans would take COVID vaccine; 22% say probably not
About 90 percent of those surveyed would delay their own vaccination to let high risk groups, health workers get vaccine first
A recent poll shows that about 70 percent of San Diegans would definitely or probably take a COVID-19 vaccine. It's unclear whether that's enough to reach what researchers call herd immunity — the point where a disease's spread drops off because enough members of a community are protected against the virus. The CDC has estimated that as few as 55 percent and as many as 82 percent of the public may need protection against the coronavirus to reach herd immunity.
Vaccine hesitancy runs particularly deep among minority communities. Shane Harris, founder of the People's Alliance for Justice, announced Tuesday that his organization is creating a task force of attorneys to support San Diegans of color who are required to get a COVID-19 vaccine by their employer but are reluctant to do so.
We're closer than ever to a COVID-19 vaccine. That has some San Diegans of color concerned
Drug companies and the government are driving the race for a vaccine. Minorities have reason to be wary of both
"We need to make sure that our people get vaccinated," Harris said, but he added that "our public health system and our government (need) to address the racist history of our public health system in America."
Dr. Gail Knight, Rady's chief medical officer, understands that hesitancy. She's one of three physicians serving on a county advisory group that is devising ways to build trust in the vaccine rollout.
She's also acutely aware of the toll this pandemic has taken; Knight lost a young relative to COVID-19 a couple weeks ago.
"COVID has taken lives — families forever gone. It's pretty overwhelming ... so to get to this day, my heart is just overwhelmed with gratitude and thankfulness," she said of the vaccine's arrival.
She's also got a simple message for San Diegans weary after a year of lockdowns and nonstop public health messaging around masks and social distancing.
"The vaccine is here. We've just got to hold out a couple of months, and then we're good. And that's about just holding steady, doing all the right things for just a couple of months, until we can get everybody vaccinated."
Andrea Lopez-Villafaña contributed reporting.
6:33 p.m. Dec. 15, 2020: This story was updated with additional information, including interviews at Rady Children's Hospital, a press conference held by Shane Harris and vaccine rollout details shared during Gov. Gavin Newsom's coronavirus briefing.
12:39 p.m. Dec. 15, 2020: This story was updated with additional information from Kaiser Permanente, UCSD and Scripps Health.
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Hello friends, welcome back to some FUN listening material!! We have a double dose of the Tapers Section. First, This week we're going to hear music from 11 years of Grateful Dead history, 1973-1984.
Next, we have music from a 13 year span in Grateful Dead history, 1977-1990.


I have always felt bad about calling this a craft challenge (though it's called that because in my head it's the Our Daily Craft Challenge) when really it's all about boosting creativity in all sorts of ways. But you all will just have to bear with the name and realize that we're doing a lot of stuff here that's not crafting.
If that wasn't already clear, today's challenge should help with that.
I want you to write an autobiography.
But I want it to be full of lies.
Change your gender, age, number of siblings, what you do for a living, home planet, all of the above, whatever you want.
Set a timer for 10 or 15 minutes and just write. Because you know me you know I'd rather you write in a notebook than on the screen. You can't edit yourself as easily that way.
If I didn't make that clear enough yesterday, it doesn't have to be good. I just want you to try it.
I would love if you share a little of the experience and what you wrote here, but you don't have to.
I used to write fiction fairly regularly, but it's been a long time. I found this to be a lot of fun, though it's not entirely autobiographical and it feels like it's edging ever so slightly sinister (what happened to the parents?).
I was born in the mining colony of New Sydney, one of the first generation of kids born on the moon. In those days the only requirements for colonists were that they be strong, hard-working and fertile, which my parents were.
It also helped if you were running away from something, since there was little chance you would ever go back to earth.
My parents were doing that, too. In their case they were running away from someone, or at least the shadow of someone.
The memory of my brother, who died in a house fire when he was in infant, was enough to send them into space, never to look back at that blue orb again.
I've never visited, either, though I'd like to be able to take my kids there someday. For most families, though, going to the moon was a multi-generational one-way trip.
The first colonists couldn't have afforded to go on their own and would never be able to go back unless they committed a crime bad enough to get them shipped back.
Like the settlers of old, they had to tough it out or die trying.
My parents toughed it out. But they were hardened by the experience. Those early years when so many crops failed and no one quite knew what they were doing.
But then they had me.
In a way, I guess I saved my family, gave them something to live for again.
I hope they thought it was worth it. That it wasn't just something they had to do to fulfill their contract.
I would certainly take existence over non-existence any day. But you never know what other people might have chosen, had they been given a choice.
As for me, I think I really did want my kids, though this is a culture where having a family is prized, so I don't know if I might have felt differently in a place without such biological pressure.
Each couple here is allowed two children, and we had them. Owen is six and his sister Maya is four.
They're pretty amazing. I guess every parent thinks that about their kids, needs to believe that they've put something special out into the world, that they will leave behind a better place.
In my case I know that's true. I'm a teacher. There wasn't much in the way of education in those early years. The colonies were so small as the terraforming was established, and the few educators who came along were also expected to farm or help maintain the solar arrays or something else more directly useful for survival.
It was more like being home schooled with a group of friends than a standard earth education.
Now there are enough children, and we are in our way more separate from the systems of earth, that we've been able to build an educational system. We give them all the basics, of course, but we try to focus on what the child actually wants to learn and how we can make them a happy and productive member of our little society.
For some kids that means lessons in philosophy or astrophysics beamed from earth; others are painting or working with farmers to learn how to increase yields. Some are learning to weave; others are helping collect the histories of those pioneers who are still with us to help preserve our own traditions and have a record of what it was like back home, though my parents wouldn't have called it that.
They were fully committed to the settlement, and I am, too, though I often wonder what it would be like to really walk through a forest, to breathe real air, to see those oceans pulled by the force of our home, not just in simulations, but in real life.
To know what they really gave up to come here.


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How Influencers & Content Creators Can Make More Money through NFTs
With the rise of influencers such as Paris Hilton emerging themselves in the NFT market, is it time for all content creators and artists to start creating their own Non-Fungible Tokens? NFT professional, Michael Eckstein, recommends that influencers consider branching out into NFTs in order to earn more money and secure their original work. In this interview you will find out why and how to do so.
Today we're speaking to Michael Eckstein, NFT expert and founder of AllCertified, a patent-pending NFT technology to enable individuals to create and authenticate their own NFTs. NFTs have been around for a while now and while not everyone is dipping their toes into this new virtual sphere, others are already reaping the rewards from these digital assets. However, if you're still unsure about what they are, how to use them and who can benefit then read on to learn why we should all be turning our attention to NFTs in 2023 and beyond!
With a 40+ year successful IT and management career, Michael Eckstein has had the fortune to have held multiple senior executive roles and responsibilities, ranging from start-ups to Fortune 500 corporations. Michael's former positions have included the North American Software Executive for the Government of Israel, CEO for the PA Blue Shield technology subsidiary, and a senior member of the National Insurance-Healthcare IT Standards Committee. In May 2021 he started AllCertified, a patent-pending NFT technology toolkit company that enables individuals to create, manage and affix their authenticated digitized autographs to NFTs.
Michael, why is it so important for content creators and artists to affix autographs to their NFTs?
NFTs are collectibles, and all fans-investors-collectors know that autographed collectibles are worth multiple times more than unsigned pieces. In addition, an authenticated digitized blockchain autograph affixed to the NFT provides authenticity of the NFT, thwarting NFT scams, fakes and frauds. With the exception of third party work-for-hire paid engagements, by law all original content creators (movie studios, artists, streaming services, musicians, fashion designers, social media influencers) are the legal owners of both (a) the physical items they create, and (b) any digital assets known as "derivative works" of those physical items (photos, videos) that have the ability to be minted and transformed into NFTs.
In your opinion, should all influencers and content creators be creating their own certified NFTs?
Every NFT project is a collaboration effort. The ability for an influencer or content creator to create-publicize-launch-monetize their own successful NFT project is a daunting task; companies such as ours can help sort out the legal, logistical and technical details and bring those needed skills and processes to the table. That said, every influencer and content creator should be involved in their NFT project details. It's their IP and creative efforts being transformed into an NFT, so they must insist on final sign-off approval for all business, operational and financial project issues.
Can anybody create an NFT?
Yes, anyone with a computer or a smartphone, and an internet connection, can create an NFT, for either personal enjoyment, to be traded or for sale. There are hundreds of DIY YouTube videos and websites that provide step-by-step instructions for anyone to create and launch a basic NFT. But creating an NFT is the easy part: choosing the visual graphic/ images, pre-creation planning, market research, promotional efforts and pricing models all need to be in place before starting an NFT project.
What advice would you give to somebody who is just getting started with creating or investing in NFTs?
Like every personal, business or investment decision made during your lifetime, it's never a good idea to swim against the tide. The February 2021 $69million sale by Christie's of an NFT, ignited a global frenzy of NFT activity. Starting with that event, and for a 15-18 month period thereafter, global NFT mania ran wild, with $41Billion of NFTs (many being quirky digital images or momentary fads) being sold or auctioned during the calendar year 2021. Unfortunately, 99% of the public lumps the new technology and digital markets (crypto, NFTs, blockchain, metaverse) into a single technology basket known as Web3. We're now going through a "crypto winter," where Bitcoin has lost 70% of its value from last year, and the chaos caused by the FTX bankruptcy has wiped out billions of dollars worldwide of real-dollar investment money. This has resulted in a negative halo effect of NFT sales being far below 2021 market levels. However, NFTs can be totally decoupled from crypto, and several series of creative NFT digital collectibles have recently been launch. I'm optimistic that 2023 will see new uses and functionalities for NFTs; the tide will turn, and when it does it will be a time to start looking at both business and investment opportunities related to digital assets.
How do you see the future of content creation merging with NFTs?
What you're describing will be the golden age of innovative, visionary content creators eventually being able to monetize their work selling NFTs to the masses, without the constraints of traditional distribution models. Right now we're in discussions with auction houses, record labels, movie and TV production studios, music festivals to create digital collectible projects from either their bought or created content to be turned into NFTs. But we're also being approached by indie artists and musicians who want to bypass traditional art galleries, auction houses and the entire entertainment ecosystem to launch and sell their own digital NFT assets directly to the public. And with Millennials and GenZ the primary target markets for NFTs, these initiatives are gaining major traction across the creative arts landscape.
How do your services make it easy for individuals to protect their digital assets?
The purpose of our patent-pending NFT toolkit is not for individuals to protect their digital assets. What it does provide is for buyers of the NFTs that display our logo, blockchain metadata and authenticated digitalized autograph -- to know that the content creator (or legal rights holder) saw the raw image or video and approved their autograph to be affixed to the digital NFT asset for subsequent sale.


Creator of "Upin & Ipin", Les Copaque is currently under fire for the alleged sudden termination of well-known cartoonist Ibrahim Anon, better known as Ujang, as the adviser of that series' comics magazine.
The ratings of the company on their Facebook page has been dropping drastically from 5 stars to 1 star in less than three days with many leaving distasteful remarks in the comments section with the hashtag "boikotupinipin" trending on social media.
The issue first came to light when Ujang posted a statement on his Facebook about his termination, gaining sympathy from his fans nationwide.
In his post, he mentioned that six years ago, a representative from a small publishing company approached him, asking him to teach them how to publish comics.
Though he refused at first, according to Ujang the representative kept pleading him to join. At first, Ujang requested for a salary of RM15,000 for all the publishing operation and process including pagination, permit application, printing control and others, but since the company is relatively new, they supposedly only paid him RM2,000 per month and hired him as the advisor of the comics.
After six years, as the said company has already gained experience, Ujang said that they decided to fire him with a 24-hour notice via text message. This time, Ujang was doing the begging for them to reconsider, but he says that his request was ignored.
Ujang's post has sparked rage among many of his long-time comic fans who took to social media to condemn Les Copaque for their supposed inhuman action.
But Les Copaque's owner and managing director Burhanuddin Md Radzi claimed that they weren't the one who fired Ujang. The person who took the action was the magazine's publisher Nyla Sdn Bhd, a licensee of "Upin & Ipin".
According to Malay Mail, Burhanuddin was not even aware that Ujang was the appointed adviser of the comics.
Things got even more confusing when Nyla's owner Tunku Maziah Tunku Mukhtar said that her action was under the instructions of Les Copaque production.
"Since two months ago, the content of Upin & Ipin veered off the track. We find that not only are they not relevant to kids, but there is also cooking content inside," Burhanuddin said as quoted, referring to the comics magazine.
"As a comics publisher, she should suggest how to increase sales. But when she went away and returned, she said the adviser told her to change nothing," he added, referring to Tunku Maziah.
"Ujang has brought up the issue on social media to get the public's sympathy, and Les Copaque gets the bad name, we are victims of situation," Burhanuddin said.
Meanwhile, Tunku Maziah commented that she was being direct with Ujang about terminating his services.
"We were under the impression that this was an amicable parting," said the director of the publisher, Nyla.
"Considering that we have honoured our agreement for the past seven years despite minimal input on his part, it was disappointing to hear that Ujang took to Facebook with an unwarranted post after collecting the cheque for April's fee on 5th May 2017," Tunku Maziah said in a statement.
Since last February, Nyla had decided to restructure the comic magazine to boost sales, but since Ujang was not agreeable to the change, Nyla felt it was in the best interest of the comic magazine to go ahead.
Tunku Maziah added that Nyla had informed Ujang in February that his services would no longer be required in due course.
"We were also upfront in informing him that in view of the continually declining sales of the comic magazine, we had to look at trimming our operating costs. He seemed to acknowledge the fact that cessation, which we subsequently confirmed in mid-April, was inevitable," she said.
Ujang is an influential figure in the local comics industry. He made his name via the now defunct satire comic magazine "Gila-Gila" with his loose cartoon, "Si Tenggang", and later released his own magazine using his pen name "Ujang" in 1992.


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Home » St.Kitts-Nevis » DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER RICHARDS REFLECTS ON FIRST YEAR IN OFFICE AND GOVERNMENT'S ACHIEVEMENTS
DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER RICHARDS REFLECTS ON FIRST YEAR IN OFFICE AND GOVERNMENT'S ACHIEVEMENTS
Posted on February 19, 2016 in St.Kitts-Nevis
Basseterre, St. Kitts, February 19, 2016 (SKNIS): The Honourable Shawn Richards, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Youth, Sports and Culture, described his first year in office as one that has borne many achievements.
The deputy prime minister made these remarks on the Government's weekly radio and television programme "Working for You" on Wednesday, February 17.
"As I reflect upon this the first year in office, first of all I must say it is one of gratitude. One in which we give gratitude to the people of St. Kitts and Nevis for allowing us to be their servants, their Government," Honourable Richards said. "It is also one in which I feel a sense of satisfaction. Satisfaction in that when we reflect on the last year, we are indeed quite happy with several of the achievements that we have had to date."
He noted that the Government has been able to implement a number of promises owed to the people of the Federation. "Promises which have been able to positively influence the livelihood of citizens here in St. Kitts and Nevis," he said.
Honourable Richards noted that the Government has received feedback from a number of persons in society with regards to the implementation of certain initiatives.
"We have heard similar stories from persons who have been impacted by some of the positive changes which we have made, be it parents, teachers or students who have said to me that they are in a much more comfortable environment at the Basseterre High School," the deputy prime minister stated. "Similarly, we have received a similar feedback by the over 2000 persons who have benefited from the EC$ 16 million which was paid to former sugar workers."
With respect to the Ministry of Youth, the minister stated that his dedicated team is now in the process of getting the youth policy implemented.
"We have had thus far one consultation taking place and we are hoping to go to Nevis very shortly," said the Minister of Youth. "We have several more consultations which will take place before the implementation."
Other achievements highlighted by the minister are the removal of Value Added Tax (VAT) from food, medicine and funeral expenses, the temporary Basseterre High School, the creation of new jobs and the improvement in cost of living with the removal of surcharge from electricity. He noted that with this removal persons, business places and individual consumers have been able to benefit. A very significant achievement as recent as Thursday, February 18, was the launch of ICT Governance Board and official Website of St. Kitts and Nevis, at the Ocean Terrace Inn.


Turn the clock back to January 25 of this year and the picture painted at the City Fans United (CFU) members meeting was a bleak one indeed.
Board members of the supporters group that owns the football club revealed that Chester FC needed £50,000 in the short term in order to reach the end of March and to keep the club going in the short term as the full extent of a financial crisis that was born from mismanagement was revealed.
That night over £1,200 was raised from donations alone and the following days and weeks saw Blues fans and the wider football community rally around the football club in its time of need.
A youth team game that raised over £12,500, an all-star game featuring the likes of Michael Owen and Ian Rush raised £25,000, a walk from Wrexham FC's ground to Chester's home by Grenville Millington and Ed Jones brought over £7,000 and even former midfielder Antoni Sarcevic's kind donation of his Conference North winners medal raised over £550.
The £50,000 target was soon passed and on Monday that total was doubled as fundraising burst through the £100,000 mark.
But that cannot be the end of it.
Chester remain in the midst of a financial crisis and what looks an inevitable relegation to the National League North at the end of this season.
The CFU have now set a target of £150,000 for their fundraising drive as they look to safeguard the football club's future for the longer term, with liabilities on the playing budget for next season likely to make the next 12 months the most difficult since the club reformed from the ashes of Chester City back in 2010.
The Blues have been boosted in the past week by the return of legendary former manager Neil Young in an advisory capacity , a move initiated by current Chester boss Marcus Bignot.
And Young made no bones about the challenges Chester are facing.
He said: "We have had a difficult three months with the finances but the next 12 months is going to be the most difficult since the reformation of the football club. I don't know the numbers yet but I have got a rough idea in terms of liabilities (on the playing budget) for next year.
"There is going to be an expectation, and rightly so from the Chester fans and we have got to make that expectation a reality as best we can with what we have got. There is a lot of hard work going on and hopefully I can assist with that over the next seven or eight weeks because it is not just about getting us on a firm footing for this season, more importantly going forward we give ourselves the best chance whatever league we are in next year."


Welcome to the 2019 Cross Cultural Communication, the international person-centered workshop's webpage!
The person-centered approach – which is mostly known by the outstanding American humanistic psychologist, Carl Rogers – has had great effect on the helping professionals worldwide, the method how mental patients are healed, practice of pedagogy, ideas about effective leadership style, patient-doctor relationship, and the life of the individual.
At 1984 and 1986 a one-week long person-centered workshop took place with roaring success, with the assistance of Carl Rogers and his coworkers. The event organised for the occasion of 25th anniversary created a tradition.
With the help of the hungarian and of other nationalities facilitators create an opportunity first of all practical learning. A lot of there to learn from books about the person-centered approach, but to truly master it, you need personal experience. There is an unique chance to acquire such a personal experience.
What is a person-centered group?
One of the main characteristic of the person-centered groups that the members meet between minimal frames, quite freely: through showing their doubts, fears, recognising, admitting and expressing their emotions. There are no "leaders", but facilitators, who stimulate the group process, but also they are also participants. These intensive group experiences help us to get closer to ourselves and to each other, to recognise the similar in the other, but to learn to disagree in peace.
Besides the freely unfolding small and big group self-knowledge experiences there are so-called theme-groups, that we use to work on the root societal tension, the challenges of the helping professionals, the path-finding of the individual.
All participants may apply as facilitator or theme-group leader.
The participation fee is transferable!
The discount is only available, if the according certification is shown. The pictures of the IDs may be sent to info@edge2000.hu via email. Without it we are unfortunately unable to accept the discount fee.
ATTENTION! The fee includes the costs of the programs, but not the food and the accommodation. Please indicate on the registration form, if you need any of these, but you must pay individually to the service provider on site.
There is a 50% handling fee in case of cancellation. The participation fee is transferable. Fees paid after July the 15th we unfortunately cannot pay back.
Just next to the programme there is the Szántó Dormitory. It is block-style, 2 2-bedded bedroom, a kitchen, a restroom belongs to one. The rooms are wheelchair-accessible. The fees may vary. It is possible to pay only upon arrival. Your demands according to the accommodation is to be indicated on the registration form.
On Monday we cordially invite all participants a grand opening which include a buffay. It will be at the Laterum Restaurant, 5 minutes from the event, with no extra cost. To help us ordering please indicate if you wish to participate.
During the week the lunch will be at the same place. We accept special meal claims too.
The meal tickets are only available during the registration at the venue. Changing the special needs indicated on the application form are changeable until July the 15th.
We provide child care services during the professional programmes (big groups, small groups, theme groups), in case at least 5 person indicate that they need it. It will be of no extra cost.


The new Mazda3 is good, especially in all-wheel drive guise. As compact sedans and hatchbacks go, Mazda has built a good one. The small Japanese company has all of the parts in its bins to build a seriously powerful and performance oriented model. Not only do I think it make an AWD turbocharged adult hot hatch, but the company already has the idea on its radar, according to a report by Autocar. The stuff is all there in the factory just waiting to be assembled. It's time for the return of Mazdaspeed.
Autocar says that during the launch of the fourth-generation Mazda3 in the Australian market, Mazda brought over program manager Kota Beppu to address the assembled press. In the course of that press event, Beppu mentioned that he wants to see a "hyper" version of the attractive small hatchback. "I'm a car guy, so I myself want to drive a high performance Mazda 3… I'll do my best," he reportedly said.
As recently as November of last year we reported that we shouldn't expect a new 'Speed3, but I have to admit that Kota Beppu's reported statements have me feeling a little hot under the collar about the prospects of Mazda hatch performance.
While Autocar extrapolates that to mean a Volkswagen GTI fighter, I place more emphasis on hyper and hope they set sights on the Golf R at least. Don't be afraid to dream big.
The last Mazdaspeed3 was available in 2013 and it made 263 front-driven horsepower from a 2.3-liter turbocharged engine. The current 2.5-liter SkyActiv-G Turbo engine found in the CX-9 and CX-5 Turbo models makes 250 horsepower and 310 lb-ft of torque. A second generation SkyActiv-G engine is said to be on the horizon, delivering even higher compression and more boost for 2020. Perhaps Mazda is aiming for a hot version of this engine to see use in this hot version of the 3.
Much as the Mazdaspeed6 was a more adult alternative to a Subaru WRX STi or Mitsubishi Evo of its day, this potential Mazdaspeed3 could be a Golf R and Focus RS competitor with horn rim glasses and a button down. The aim for this project is apparently to be more refined and sophisticated than either, so it won't be a track toy, more a fast and comfortable street daily.
Hell, give it 300 horsepower to match the AWD system, sell it in both hatch and sedan variants, and price it under $40,000, and you've got a much less expensive Mercedes-AMG CLA35 fighter.
Beppu says there is demand within the Australian, European, and U.S. markets for such a car, but ultimately it will come down to how easy it is to fit this hot 3 within the new European emissions regulations. The U.S. demand has been corroborated by Car and Driver which says "Mazda sources have told us that they are listening closely for enthusiasts to ask for the car. If the crowd roars loud enough, there's a very strong possibility that a new Mazdaspeed 3 will appear relatively soon. Here's your chance. Let Mazda hear from you." The poll at the bottom of that report is currently sitting at 99% in favor of Mazda building a hot 3.
Mazda could really have something here. I hope it comes to fruition.


A few days are remaining; the month of Ramadan is almost over. These final nights are very precious; it is the last opportunity to benefit from the most blessed months ever. And there is still a chance for catching Laylat Al-Qadr this year.


Here i have charity kitten soaps for sale to raise funds! Im asking £1.50 each and £1.50 for P+P.
They are diamond shaped lilac soaps with a string of beads attatched that can be used as a necklace after!
They would make great additions to presents or just as a gesture of affection!
Muffin urgently needs all 4 incisors out.
I am now thinking Jack is deaf and MAY be blind as he is constantly running into things, he needs various work.
Jack will send everyone who gets a soap a card with his photo on as a sign of appreciation.
Oh no i normally trim his teeth myself every 2 weeks but it is so stressing for him, i have to pin him down in a towel, so i made the decision to have them removed.
I have a bun who has lost a lower incisor so gets a slight fang on the side of one of her upper teeth and I asked the vet if I could do it myself and she advised against it - I do think here are other people on here who do front teeth themselves tho :?
I totally disagree with it, I would hope not many people would do this really.
When i took him to my own rabbits vets (pdsa ) as mine were being vaccinated, they said it was okay? But ive been researching online and have decided against doing it further and to have them removed as they need doing every 1-2 weeks.
Incisors can be cut by the vet without a GA and in a matter of minutes using a burr and mouth-guard so there should have been no need for you to try yourself with wirecutters.
If you have proper bone Roungers (sp?) which put even pressure all round tooth it can be done at home..but even then there is a risk the tooth can shatter up into the root..
Aw don't be upset, sounds like you do a fab job.
Before I joined the forum I too was told it was ok to cut rabbits teeth myself- I only learnt it wasn't from people on here.
Often people go on about burring on the forum, when my experience has been three different vets at different practices all CUT the teeth- including a very bunny savvy vet, so burring front teeth is not as common as people on here say.
Thanks, that makes me feel a lot better, i always check before i do something different so after being told it was okay, i went ahead, he has his pre op check tomorrow at 12:15, so fingers crossed all is well, as i know he is one of my mums personal faves!!
Aww I hope it goes well!
You'd expect your vet to know, so I don't blame you for listening to them, and if they showed you how to do it then of course you'd think it was ok.
I am against it now from what I've learnt from here, as I think it can cause a lot of damage and stress, and possibly pain.
Well done for getting his teeth removed, I'm sure he'll be much happier afterwards.
They are diamond shaped lilac soaps with a string of pearl beads attatched !
Bump bump, anyone want any?
Aww brilliant :D Muffin and Jack say thank you!
:wave: Hiya.. how's Muffin got on at his pre-op? Has he been given the all clear for the removal and when is he going in for it?
He is booked in for wednesday morning. Between 8am and 9:30am.
He is having all 4 incisors removed, neutered and having his eyelid stitched as he got into a scrap with another bun when having the run of the garden. Bless him the vet has fallen in love with him!!
will do bless him, he was chatting up the vet!! Going over to her and tilting his head to the side showing his toothy grin and then put his paw on her!! Saucy little man!!
I think its a bunny thing! They love a girl in scrubs!!
The vet thought it was so cute, he just hopped straight back into his box when she told him too!!
Anyone else want any? Thought i should re quote it as we kind of went off subject :D Kids love them, my next door neighbours little girl adores it as it is a kind of novelty and has it hanging it up in her bathroom!!


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GI Bill's Benefits Didn't Include Many African American Vets
By Hannah McMahan King
A surprisingly common, yet often unacknowledged story, exists in my family and many others of European American descent.
A grandfather, or maybe a great uncle, served in World War II. They returned home after their time in the military and went to college or purchased their first home.
It was from there that they went to their well-paying job, sent their kids to a quality school and solidified themselves in America's middle class.
The financial stability and prosperity made college a natural next step for their children, my parent's generation.
With a little help and maybe some small debt, they were able to pay for this schooling, get a well-paying job and perpetuate the cycle once again.
Home ownership and advanced education were now in reach of millions of Americans when a generation before these goods were far more limited.
And, as my grandparents' generation has begun to pass away, an enormous wealth transfer is taking place as these homes are passed along to future generations.
The unnamed character in this story, of course, is the federal government and the GI Bill.
A public policy decision to dramatically subsidize both higher education and home loans for service members created enormous wealth and opportunity for millions.
The assumption I was raised with – that one day I would attend college – had been created in part because of this government program generations before.
We live in an economic system that does not just reward work; it rewards wealth. The opportunities that are available when you already have resources are vastly different than for those who don't.
Two families might pay the exact same amount in monthly housing costs, but if one of those families had the resources for a down payment and the other only had enough for first and last month's rent, the first family is building personal wealth through homeownership while the second family is sending off a check every month to someone who is building wealth.
The GI Bill helped build the European American middle class. Families like mine and countless others I know still benefit from it to this day.
That wealth has been and will keep being passed down for generations to come, opening up new opportunities to accumulate even more wealth.
But that same bill didn't provide equitable benefits to all who served. Over a million African American service members didn't get the benefits their European American counterparts did.
While the language of the bill didn't specifically exclude African American service members, the implementation of the programs achieved nearly universal exclusion.
Even with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) cosigning loans, European American-run banks refused African American loans and redlined neighborhoods.
African American veterans in Indianapolis, for example, couldn't participate in a vocational training program because the equipment used was only available to European American students.
In 1947, only two of the 3,200 VA-backed home loans in Mississippi went to non-white veterans.
Northern universities resisted admitting black students, and southern universities barred them almost entirely.
The creation or expansion of historically black colleges and universities could not and did not keep up with demand.
Many others had a hard time accessing any of these educational programs at all because the immediate economic needs of their families were too great to afford the opportunity to take the time to invest in education.
Historian Ira Katznelson states it simply: There was "no greater instrument for widening an already huge racial gap in postwar America than the GI Bill."
This injustice, of course, didn't start with the GI Bill. Wealth in many European families had been built slowly over the course of generations.
Work was rewarded, and then work and wealth were rewarded. But for those who had been enslaved, work had not been rewarded but stolen.
Generations were traumatized, and wealth was created for others. Almost no reparations were made for what had been stolen, and many still live from the benefits of what had been forcibly taken.
Today, the median European American family has $171,000 in wealth. The median African American family only $17,000.
This did not happen by accident. Wealth was stolen from African Americans and redistributed to European Americans for generations.
The GI program demonstrates that the government can run successful programs to redistribute wealth to ensure that more people have the financial stability and resources they need.
But that redistribution was far from equitable, and we see the ongoing results today.
As W.E.B. Dubois wrote, "To be a poor man is hard, but to be a poor race in a land of dollars is the very bottom of hardships."
Editor's note: This article is part of a series this week for World Day of the Poor 2019. The previous articles are:
Pope: Economic Inequality Largely Unchanged Since Biblical Times | EthicsDaily.com Staff
Ending Poverty Isn't Priority for Far Too Many Christians | William Brackney
A Dual Approach for Christians to Make a Difference to the Poor | John Daugherty
Economics Hannah McMahan Inequality Poverty Race Racial Justice Redlining Social Justice World Day of the Poor
Hannah McMahan King
Hannah McMahan King is co-executive director of New Baptist Covenant.
Visit their site »
Ending Poverty Isn't Priority for Far Too Many Christians
By William Brackney
| November 12, 2019
Solidarity with the Poor: Are We All Talk, No Action?
By Leroy Seat
| December 6, 2018
Pope: Economic Inequality Largely Unchanged Since Biblical Times
By EthicsDaily.com Staff
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Why actress Armeena Khan sees great benefit in helping Pakistani charity
Lauren Codling
Armeena Khan, one of Pakistan's most popular actresses, has been announced as an ambassador for the Graham Layton Trust (GLT)
By: Lauren Codling
by LAUREN CODLING
AN AWARD-WINNING actress has revealed the challenges of juggling fame with her passion for humanitarian causes, as she was unveiled as the latest ambassador for a Pakistan-based charity last week.
Armeena Khan, one of Pakistan's most popular actresses, was announced as an ambassador for the Graham Layton Trust (GLT), a charity that provides free treatment for curable blindness and visual impairment in Pakistan.
An estimated 41 million patients have benefited from GLT's life-changing eye care and sight restoration procedures.
The star, best known for her roles in blockbusters Janaan and Yalghaar, spoke to Eastern Eye about her involvement with the charity, which is now in its 35th year.
"A member of my family has received a cornea transplant, so I know the challenges and difficulties of a person who suffers with visual impairment," Khan explained.
The work being done by GLT is transforming lives in Pakistan
"Here in the UK, we have the wonderful NHS to take care of that, but in Pakistan, we don't, and this is why (support for GLT) needs to be encouraged.
"I feel every one of us brings something to this life and a chance should be afforded to everyone to live that life to its full potential."
Khan was keen to use her voice and high profile platform to highlight social causes. "That is my way of contributing in whatever little way that I can because I feel that as individuals and influencers, the onus is on us to make sure that we lend a voice to legitimate outlets and trusts like GLT which are doing amazing work," she said.
The Pakistani-Canadian actress, who cites US actress and humanitarian Angelina Jolie and international human rights lawyer Amal Clooney as her role models, has shown support for refugees who have fled war-stricken Syria. She also offers mentorship to young girls in Pakistan.
The star is best known for her roles in blockbusters Janaan and Yalghaar
"I believe in giving back," she said.
As well as her humanitarian work, Khan is arguably one of the most successful actresses in Pakistan.
However, she admitted she has struggled with the impact of fame. The demands of her job – "you're on the go every day, getting up at 5am and finishing 24 hours later without a break" – has had a detrimental effect on her mental health and physical wellbeing, she said.
The intensity of attention and being in the public eye can also be daunting.
"I think it just detaches you from reality, which is dangerous," she said. "I love acting, but I perhaps don't like everything that comes with it. I love my fans and it is great to be recognised for my work, but I don't believe in adoration or people putting us on pedestals."
Currently based in Manchester with her fiancé Fasl (who she is marrying later this year), Khan said she was grateful to be able to come home after working in Pakistan.
"After a couple of projects, I need to go home and be a regular person again. I need to be Armeena," she said. "It is so nice to come back and get a grip (on reality) because I don't ever want to lose touch with that."
Khan is a regular social media user and is known for being outspoken about several social issues, such as discrimination, women empowerment and animal abuse. Most recently, she has been vocal on the ongoing Kashmir dispute.
The actress is keen to use her voice and high profile platform to highlight social causes
However, she has been targeted by trolls in the past, who have sent her offensive messages. A number of those comments have even been more personal, with some directed at her fiancé.
The negative reaction on social media has affected Khan, she revealed, although she has come to realise that her position in the public eye has made it inevitable.
"I realise that is part and parcel of being a public figure," she said. "I understand if I have an opinion, someone else will have one, but as long as it isn't hurtful, you are allowed to criticise me."
Previously, Khan has worked on a couple of British short films. However, her career has mostly been centred in Pakistan. Would she ever consider pursuing a career in the UK entertainment industry?
"Definitely," she said. Working in the UK would mean she could spend more time with Fasl, she said. She is also keen to start a family at some point in the future.
"I've always wanted to maintain a balance (between work and real life) because there is only so much acting you can do," she said.
Ultimately, she wants to go behind the camera and tell the stories she's passionate about, Khan said. Female empowerment, for instance, was something she would love to explore.
She added: "I would also love to encompass both cultures – the British-Asian culture and the south Asian one – and then let's see what happens from there."
Visit www.glt.org.uk/ for more on GLT
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