"Our genetic heritage is threatened," said Francisca Rodríguez, head of the National Association of Rural and Indigenous Women (ANAMURI).
Given this scenario, the main concern is that Chile lacks "a regulatory framework to prevent these laws from allowing the plunder of our resources, because only the big companies are protected," said Sepúlveda, the author of the book Chile: La semilla campesina en peligro (Chile: Peasant Seeds in Danger).
Pamela Sepúlveda reports for the Inter Press Service agency, which includes 370 journalists in 330 locations in over 130 countries worldwide.
Thanks a very important Article.
I also read that this roundup seeds killing bees, insects and bioorganism?Here in Hualqui most of the native forest is eliminated, and replaced with eucalyptus, and the ground water is schrinking. Mother nature have a limit of how much it can be manipulated.
Please publish the following, and save me lengthy,wordy tirades!Let the people discover for themselves! Freedom of information or cooperate inspired censorship- your call.


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You are here: Home / Obituaries / Edward W. McKerns
Edward W. McKerns
Edward W. McKerns, 92, died peacefully on Friday night following a brief illness. He was the beloved husband of Gladys Millard McKerns with whom he would have celebrated his 70th wedding anniversary on April 24th. Ed was born in Mahanoy City, PA and was the youngest of four children of John and Maria Tanner McKerns.
Ed moved to Lancaster and worked for Armstrong World Industries for 38 years, retiring as a 1st class metal mechanic. He enjoyed gardening, and long before the fitness craze, he was a tireless walker. He walked to work, to the Central Market and, after retirement, he would walk from his home to the Manor Restaurant for breakfast every morning. Ed was also an enthusiastic Notre Dame football fan, and fondly remembered trips to South Bend and bowl games. He followed several local teams as well, regularly watching the McCaskey and F&M football and basketball teams.
Ed and Gladys enjoyed traveling and visited more than 38 countries. They particularly loved Germany and Spain, often staying for several weeks and making many friends while they were there. They will be missed deeply by Janie and Manny Lanzos, who often accompanied them on their travels.
Although Ed and Gladys did not have children, they claimed Joanne (Fallan) Freund and Pat Fallan as their own, celebrating holidays and life's milestones with them.
Ed is survived by his wife, Gladys, and several nieces and nephews. His wife wishes to thank their nieces Sue Mooney and Donna Thomason for their ongoing support. An informal memorial will be held for Ed at a later date.
Offer Condolence for the family of Edward W. McKerns
Al and Linda Beasley
Gladys, Al and I were so sorry to read of "Mac's" passing…
We couldn't have asked for better neighbors and were so kind to our boys…
We will will always remember those good times on Fordney Road…
I still have the piece from your hutch that has the cross and the cup engraved in it…what great memories…when "Mac" was walking and Al would see him he felt guilty for not picking him up and to take him where ever, but that was "Mac"..please accept our Deepest Sympathy's….Fondly Al and Linda Beasley
Linda Cranston
Eddie was one of the nicest people I ever met. When I waited on Eddie people used to say say "why are you so nice to him?" I'd say"because he was always nice to me!" He will be missed.
Love to you and to Eddie…Linda
Sherman & Walton, Inc.
Mrs. McKerns, We are sorry for your loss. Our thoughts are with you during this difficult time. Sherman & Walton, Inc.
Jean Pettit Bleecher
I believe I played pinochle with Eddie at Armstrong when they had the tournaments. We actually won some. Eddie was a kind person and I had a lot of fun being his partner in the tournaments. We served on several committees together in the Activities Association. Seeing his picture brought back many happy menories of Armstrong. You have my deepest sympathy….Jean

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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THE BALL – Mourinho, Futre and Jorge Mendes distinguished at the 'Thinking Football Summit 2022' (Football)
Just 15 days before the start of the 'Thinking Football Summit 2022', at the Super Bock Arena – Pavilhão Rosa Mota, in Porto, new panels, speakers and details about what will be the last major international football event continue to be unveiled. the start of the Qatar World Cup.
The event will feature the 'Thinking Football Summit Awards', taking place on November 19 (second day of the event), during the afternoon.
An initiative that will distinguish José Mourinho, Jorge Mendes and Paulo Futre, with the aim of «recognizing their careers and the invaluable contribution made to Portuguese football, in the different spheres of intervention of a sports agent», can be read in the statement from the organization.
In case of Special OneRoma coach, «the main objective is to value his unique career as a coach, full of titles and achievements, while the distinction that will be given to businessman Jorge Mendes aims to «extol a name that marked a paradigm shift in the world of agents and counts, in its portfolio, with some of the best interpreters of the present time».
In relation to Paulo Futre, «it will be his valiant career as a player to be recognized, in the exaltation of a name very dear to all, due to his unparalleled personality and charisma».
Topics: "liga", A BOLA TV, Africa, Angola, auto, Autofocus, automobiles, basketball, Benfica, Cape Verde, cars, Cinema, classification, Coach, Cristiano Ronaldo, Cup, Cycling, digital edition, direct, economy, esm, F1, FIA, Fifa, futsal, Handball, information, International, Laurels, lazer, lives, match, mirages, modality, Mozambique, National, news, newspaper, Opinion, photo, pilots, player, Porto, Portugal, reportage, roller hockey, she was, Sneakers, Song, Sport, Sporting, Teams, tolototarias, TV, UEFA, video, Volleyball, working day, world, WRC
ÖFB: Rangnick for international matches in the Allianz Stadium
Schalke boss Knäbel: Boujellab and Kolodziejczak "did nothing"
Lavernose-Lacasse. Badminton: the champions of the 2nd departmental trophy
NBA: Atlanta and Capela get their biggest success of the season – rts.ch


Quinn, Br. Charles B. (1990). Iona College: The First Fifty Years. p. 15.
Dunkak, Br. Harry and Richard Palladino. (2015). Advancing the Legacy: The Story of Iona College. p. 32.
View transcript of Jessica Dewhurst's lecture.
Rev. Gregory J. Boyle, S.J.
View Transcript of Rev. Boyle's lecture.
Find out more about upcoming events and service projects offered through the Office of Mission and Ministry.
Ryan's internship at the UN gave him the hands-on experience he needs to go on to grad school and an exciting future in global relations.


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Top 10 Indian Tech news of the week [Oct8th-14th 2012]
technologyTop list
By Kaushambi Last updated Jul 11, 2018
Here's a look at this week's Top 10 tech news.
1 Indian Railways launches RailRadar: Real time train tracking application
2 eBay unveils new website…goes Pinterest way
3 Google launches free SMS in India via Gmail
4 iPad Mini rumours and leaked pictures
5 Samsung launches Galaxy SIII Mini
6 Twitter selects Bangalore based MetricStream for its financial compliance program
7 Infosys' net profits up 24%, to promote 12,000 and hire 6,000
8 Lenovo topples HP in quarterly worldwide shipments
9 Facebook confirms 'Want' button testing
10 Micromax launches LED TVs, home theatre systems and Blu-ray players
Indian Railways launches RailRadar: Real time train tracking application
Indian Railways launched RailRadar, a real time tracking application using the Google Maps platform. The app will display details of over 6,500 trains in real time on a map, including the train routes, current location, station, distance to next stop and its OnTime/Delayed status in minutes.
eBay unveils new website…goes Pinterest way
eBay put its website through an overhaul to become more social and mobile. The e-commerce portal, one of the world's largest e-tailers, has been given a Pinterest styled look. Users will have a newsfeed, personalized homepage and will be able to follow brands and products.
"We're delivering a cleaner, contemporary look and feel; a more intuitive, convenient way to browse, decide and buy – both globally and locally; and a new personal way to curate your own shopping experience and discover items perfect for you. These new experiences will be rolled live in the coming weeks in the US and around the world in the coming months" said the company as it unveiled the new look.
Google launches free SMS in India via Gmail
Google launched Free SMS on Gmail in India allowing users to send messages to mobile phones across all networks. Gmail users will be required to add numbers to their contacts. The service will give 50 SMS credits for free with one message costing one credit. For every reply received, users will get 5 extra credits.
iPad Mini rumours and leaked pictures
The internet was flooded with pictures that were apparently those of Apple's new iPad Mini. The company has refused to comment or even acknowledge the existence of the product, however commentators, tech blogs and news reports are speculating a 23 October launch. iPad Mini rumours suggest that the device will have a 7.85 inch screen and is likely to compete with Amazon's Kindle Fire HD and Google Nexus 7.
Samsung launches Galaxy SIII Mini
Samsung officially launched Galaxy SIII Mini, a smaller version of the SIII. The smartphone has a 4 inch screen as opposed to the 4.8 inch display on the bigger SIII. It is based on the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS, powered by a 1 GHz dual core processor.
Galaxy SIII Mini has a 5 MP rear camera, front VGA camera, 1 GB RAM and comes in 8 and 16 GB variants.
Twitter selects Bangalore based MetricStream for its financial compliance program
Twitter selected global Quality and Governance, Risk, Compliance (GRC) solutions provider MetricStream for its financial compliance program. The microblogging website will use MetricStream's GRC platform to 'maintain a robust financial compliance program and internal controls environment' said a press release.
"A robust application to monitor performance of control activities is critical for ensuring the integrity of financial and accounting information. By using MetricStream GRC Platform, we aim to drive efficiency, and strengthen the productivity of our staff, so that they can focus on other high value activities for the business" said Nilesh Patel, Corporate Controller, Twitter.
Infosys' net profits up 24%, to promote 12,000 and hire 6,000
Infosys reported a quarterly net profit of Rs. 2,369 crore, 24% higher than Q2 FY 2011-12. India's second largest software exporter also announced that it will hire more than 6,000 students from college campuses and promote over 12,000 employees, reported ET.
"A wage increment despite unsure economy reflects on the confidence the firm has in long-term growth" said SD Shibulal, CEO & MD, Infosys.
Lenovo topples HP in quarterly worldwide shipments
For the first time in the company's history, Lenovo had the highest quarterly worldwide shipments according the research firm Gartner. The Chinese manufacturer edged out HP and commanded a 15.7% market share during July to September 2012.
IDC's quarterly shipments report put Lenovo marginally behind HP however the former's surge and the latter's decline in market share was very evident. In Q3 2012, the worldwide PC market shrunk by over 8% in anticipation of the Windows 8 launch along with pressure from smartphone and tablet markets.
Facebook confirms 'Want' button testing
Earlier during the week, Facebook confirmed that it had been testing a 'want' button with retailers including Victoria's Secret, Michael Kors, Fab.com and Wayfair. The feature will allow users to create wish lists of various products as they browse through collections of different retailers. Commentators are looking at this move by the social network as an attempt to push into e-commerce.
Micromax launches LED TVs, home theatre systems and Blu-ray players
Micromax launched a range of LED TVs with prices ranging from Rs. 15,990 to Rs. 1,29,990. They also launched home theatre systems with 5.1 surround sound speakers and a 3D Blu-ray player.
"As we move forward, we want to be the screen partner for our consumers, no matter what the screen size is. As consumer preferences evolve and they want their devices and experience to be smart and personal, we feel the future of TV will depend on user, programming, connectivity and personalization" said Rajesh Agarwal, co-founder and MD, Micromax. TOI also reported that the company is targeting an 8% market share and will be investing Rs. 100 crore over the next 3 years.
Indian tech newsRailradartechnology newsTop 10 Tech NewsTop list
Kaushambi 222 posts 0 comments
Kaushambi Vaishnav is a Freelancer with professional and personal interest in media, technology, business, current affairs and the internet.
Mobile Subscribers numbers in India fall again, now at 908 mln!
Weekly Wrap-up: PC/Tablet Market Share, Micromax TVs & more…
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Top 10 Tech news of the week [Nov 5th–11th]


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Colonization of America
The American Revolution
Places, Regions, Resources
How Nations Rose
General Economic Principles
Structure of the U.S. Government
The First Civilizations
Homo sapiens, or human beings, have been around for nearly 300,000 years. For most of that time, however, they had no written history. During this time of "prehistory," humans spent most of their lives moving from place to place, hunting for food, building crude shelters, and protecting themselves from wild animals.
Around 5000 BCE, things slowly began to change. For the first time, humans started to settle down in one place. They began growing their own food and building permanent homes. The first cities were formed. People began using metals, such as copper and bronze, instead of stones to make tools. Then, around 3000 BCE, they created a system of letters and began to write. This new form of living was called civilization.
The people of early civilizations needed water for drinking and for their crops, so they settled near rivers. One civilization, called Mesopotamia, was established between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in what is now the nation of Iraq. The capital of this civilization was the city of Babylon. To keep peace among people living so closely together, they needed rules. King Hammurabi, who ruled around 2000 BCE, drew up the first recorded set of laws. The Code of Hammurabi, as these laws were called, set down harsh penalties for those who broke the laws—"an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." In other words the punishment fit the crime. These early laws provided everyone, regardless of their class or rank, at least some protection from their neighbors.
Another early civilization was founded by the Egyptians in the Nile River valley. The waters of the Nile, the longest river in the world, were essential to the development of ancient Egypt. Every year the river gently flooded the valley, enriching the soil with silt and minerals. This fertile black soil made it possible for the Egyptians to grow a wide variety of foods. Without the Nile River, Egypt would have been nothing more than an empty desert.
If the Nile River made it possible for Egyptian to live well, it also made it possible for the rulers of Egypt to live really well. These rulers built large palaces to show off their wealth. In time the rulers became known as pharaohs. The word pharaoh means "big house."
It wasn't enough for a pharaoh to live in a great house; he also had to be buried in one. The pharaohs used slaves to build massive tombs called pyramids.Each new pharaoh wanted a grander tomb than the last pharaoh's. The pyramids kept getting bigger and bigger. The largest tomb, called the Great Pyramid, was built in 2530 BCE. Its base covered 13 acres.
The Egyptians developed their own system of writing called hieroglyphics. This system was based on a series of pictures showing common objects such as a human eye. Later, a group of people known as the Phoenicians used pictures or symbols to represent sounds. This was the first alphabet.
The pharaohs in ancient Egypt held absolute power. About 500 BCE, the Greeks set up a very different form of government that became known as a democracy. In a democracy the people rule themselves. (Even so, not everyone in Greece was equal since only free men were allowed to vote.) Each Greek city-state was like an independent country because each one had its own government and its own laws.
The Greeks made many major contributions to the development of Western civilization. For example, Greek architecture is still copied today. Modern theater is based on the principles established by the Greeks. They also made key discoveries in mathematics, science, and medicine. Euclid discovered the basic rules of geometry. Archimedes found out how to measure the circumference of a circle as well as the law governing floating objects in water. Hippocrates attacked the use of magic in medicine and wrote a code of ethics for doctors.
But the greatest contribution of all was in the field of philosophy. The word philosophy means "love of wisdom." The ideas of Greek philosophers such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, who lived in the city-state of Athens, have shaped and guided the way Westerners have thought through the ages. They asked hard questions about the meaning of life, the true nature of the world, and the proper role of citizens.
The "golden age" of Greek civilization didn't last forever. One reason was that the Greeks constantly fought each other. Sparta and Athens, for instance, waged war against each other for many years. This Peloponnesian War weakened the city-states and made them vulnerable to invasion. In 338 BCE Philip of Macedonia conquered Greece. His son Alexander the Great went on to conquer most of the lands between Greece in the west, Egypt in the south, and India in the east.
The great Roman Empire had a humble beginning. The region around the present-day city of Rome was first settled by farmers in about 750 BCE. These settlers were soon overrun by a northern tribe, the Etruscans. The Etruscans improved the land by draining swamps. They also built excellent roads, established trade, and developed new architectural techniques including the arch.
In 509 BCE the Romans drove the Etruscans and their king out of the city. The Romans did not like a monarchy so they established a new type of government called a republic. In the Roman republic, the voters elected representatives to run the government. These elected officials served in the Roman Senate. But Rome was not a true democracy. Only the most wealthy and powerful citizens were allowed to serve in the Senate.
Soon Rome grew more powerful and began conquering its neighbors. The Greeks in southern Italy fell first, and then the Romans defeated Hannibal and the Carthaginians from northern Africa. The Romans added additional provinces in France (called Gaul), Britain, and the Middle East. The genius of the Romans was their ability to govern their far-flung republic well. They did this through a unified set of laws, a skilled civil service, and a well-disciplined army. The Romans also built roads that connected Rome to every other part of the republic. The peace they established throughout their vast territory lasted many years and was called the Pax Romana, or Roman Peace.
All was not so peaceful back in Rome, however. Powerful army generals could control elections. One such leader was Julius Caesar, who defeated his rivals and made himself the sole ruler of Rome. On March 15 (the Ides of March) in 44 BCE, a group of rivals assassinated Caesar. This led to a long line of emperors. The old republic was dead.
Early Asian Civilizations
Two of the world's great early civilizations arose in Asia. One developed in India more than 4,000 years ago in the valley of the Indus River. (The Indus River today flows through the nation of Pakistan.) Like the early settlers in Mesopotamia and Egypt, the people of the Indus River valley enjoyed an ever-improving standard of living. For example, they learned to use bronze and copper to make weapons as well as cooking utensils. The major city of Mohenjo-Daro had streets paved with bricks and lined with shops.
Little is known about what happened to these people. What is known is that around 1500 BCE another group of people called Aryans invaded the region from the north. The Aryans recorded their history and beliefs in four sacred books called the Vedas. These texts became the foundation for Hinduism, their religion. Over time, the Aryans divided all people into different classes based on birth. Under this caste system the priests, or Brahmans, ranked the highest and the "untouchables" ranked the lowest.
India was also the birthplace of Buddhism. In 563 BCE a prince named Siddharta Gautama was born in northern India. As a young man he wandered among the cities of India trying to figure out why people suffered so much. He came to believe that human pain was based on too much human greed and selfishness. Siddharta's followers called him the Buddha, or the Enlightened One.
The other great early Asian civilization developed in about 1500 BCE along the banks of the Hwang Ho River in northern China. As in other early civilizations, power shifted from one group to another. Whichever Chinese group was in power at the time was said to be a dynasty. Each dynasty ruled until overthrown by another group, which in turn would set up its own dynasty. China also developed its own religion based on the ethical teachings of Confucius, who was born in about 551 BCE.
The Chinese constantly worried about invasions by what they called "barbarians" from the interior of Asia. So in the third century BCE, they built the Great Wall of China to protect themselves. The Great Wall stretched some 1,500 miles across the north of China and remains the only human-made object on Earth that can be seen from space.
However, the Great Wall did not stop invasion by the barbarians. A group called the Mongols united under Genghis Khan. Khan and his successors spread Mongol rule over most of Asia. Not known for their cultural or scientific contributions, this nomadic people made a series of military conquests that were thorough and marked by brutality and destruction. Kublai Khan, Genghis Khan's grandson, established the Yuan dynasty in China in 1260. This dynasty lasted until 1368 when the Mongols were overthrown and a new dynasty—the Mings—was established.
The Roman Empire, which at one time included about 100 million people, lasted for 500 years. The emperors during this long period ranged from good and just, such as Augustus, to evil and corrupt, such as Nero. Despite the ups and downs of the leadership at the top, the Roman Empire remained remarkably stable. This was due in large part to competent government officials at all levels. A strong economy and robust trade also helped. But over time, the immense cost of maintaining such a vast empire became too much even for Rome to handle. Barbarians from Germany began mounting attacks against the weakened Roman Empire. Finally, in 476 CE, after a long and steady decline, Rome fell.
Christianity developed during the time of the Roman Empire. Jesus, a Jew, lived about 2,000 years ago in the region called Palestine, which was then under Roman control. Jesus preached against violence and hatred and in favor of brotherhood and love. After his death in 33 CE, Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Earlier, in 330 CE, the emperor Constantine, sensing trouble ahead, moved his capital east to the city of Byzantine in what is now Turkey. The city was rebuilt and renamed Constantinople. While the western half of the Roman Empire collapsed, the eastern half did not. In fact, the Byzantine Empire thrived in many ways. Emperor Justinian codified the old Roman law into a clearer and more systematic form. The Byzantine Empire also excelled in architecture and art. The church of Hagia Sophia, built in the shape of a Greek cross, was a masterpiece of engineering and design. Byzantine artists made mosaics—the composition of colorful bits of glass and stone into lovely patterns. They also created icons, beautiful religious images used to decorate churches.
The Muslim World
The Middle East was the birthplace of two of the great world religions, Judaism and Christianity. It was also the birthplace of a third great world religion: Islam. The founder of Islam was Mohammad, who was born about 570 CE on the Arabian Peninsula in the city of Mecca. One day around 610 CE, Mohammad was praying in a cave when he had a vision. An angel appeared and spoke to Mohammad. The angel told him that there was just one God and that his name was Allah. Subsequently, Mohammad received many more messages and recorded them in a book called the Koran.
Not everyone accepted Mohammad as Allah's great prophet, and fighting broke out between his supporters and his opponents. In 622 CE, Mohammad and a few followers fled Mecca for the city of Medina. Within 10 years, however, Mohammad's forces had captured just about all of the Arabian Peninsula. Mohammad established peace and outlined a set of duties for his followers. One duty was to pray five times a day while facing in the direction of the holy city of Mecca. Another duty was to make a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once during a person's life.
Islam soon spread far beyond the Arabian Peninsula. By around 750 CE, Muslims, as the followers of Islam were called, had converted others throughout the Middle East, across northern Africa, as far east as the Indus River Valley and as far north as Spain and eastern Turkey.
The five main religions in the world today—Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism—can all trace their origins back to the earliest civilizations. Although there are many variations of these religions, they constitute the largest percentage of world's religions.
Judaism, unlike other religions during the time of the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, taught that there was one God, rather than many different gods. It is a monotheistic religion. Judaism was practiced by groups of people who lived in the land of Israel. Followers of Judaism accept the Torah as the most sacred writing. Today approximately 1% of the world's population follows the teachings of Judaism.
Christianity is based on the belief that Jesus Christ was the Messiah, or son of God. It is commonly believed that Christianity is an offshoot of Judaism. After Christ's birth in the Palestinian town of Bethlehem, Christian beliefs and ideas were spread by a small group of disciples. As Rome was the center of western civilization at the time, it eventually became the center of the Church. The leader of this church was given the title of pope. Through regional leaders, known as bishops, Christianity was expanded throughout Europe and eventually the rest of the world. Followers of Christianity accept the Bible as the most sacred writing. Today 33% of the world's population follows the teachings of Christianity.
Islam is the religion founded by the prophet Mohammed in 612 CE and is based on the teachings of Allah. Muslims submit to Allah through the five basic "pillars": acceptance of no god but God; the five daily ritual prayers; the giving of alms; Sawm, the dawn-to-sunset fast during the month of Ramadan; and hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca. Followers of Islam accept the Koran as the most sacred writing. Today Islam accounts for approximately 20% of the world's population.
Hinduism is one of the world's oldest surviving religions. It is unique because there is no founder. Instead, it developed over several thousand years. It is based on the belief that all people are born into a particular caste, or class, and must do what is expected within that caste. India has the largest Hindu population in the world today. Followers of Hinduism accept the Veda as the most sacred writing. Today 13% of the world's population follows the Hindu religion.
Buddhism began during the sixth century BCE in India. The basic teachings of Buddhism include the "four noble truths": existence is suffering; suffering has a cause; there is a cessation of suffering that is called nirvana; and there is an eight-fold path to the end of suffering (right views, right resolve, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration). Buddhism teaches that one's soul will attain Nirvana, a divine state free of earthly ills, through self-denial and correct living. Today 6% of the world's population follows the teachings of Buddha.
Ancient Empires Info Sheet: http://blogs.birmingham.k12.mi.us/mrsfazzolaragilmore/files/2014/05/KIDS-DISCOVER-Ancient-Empires-Packet-1t4lh8r.pdf
Interactive Maps: https://www.eduplace.com/kids/socsci/ca/books/bkf3/imaps/
Individual Empire Info Sheets: http://www.worksheetlibrary.com/subjects/socialstudies/civilizations/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lTduTwqtjY


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Identify, Prevent, and Treat Common Cabbage Diseases
October 9, 2021 August 29, 2020 by Helga George, PhD
Cabbages can fall victim to an array of diseases from all of the major classes of pathogens – fungi, water molds, bacteria, and viruses.
The infections can range in severity from the unsightly but not usually fatal, such as powdery mildew, to the almost uniformly fatal bacterial soft rot.
Some of these pathogens live in the soil where they can readily attack the roots of your crop, and many others lurk in the cruciferous weeds growing nearby.
Read on to learn about the many diseases that can affect your cabbage crop, and steps you can take to prevent or control them.
Common Cabbage Diseases
Alternaria Leaf Spot
Bacterial Leaf Spot
Bacterial Soft Rot
Blackleg
Black Rot
Bottom Rot
Mosaic Virus
Phytophthora Root Rot
Ring Spot
White Mold
1. Alternaria Leaf Spot
Alternaria leaf spot is caused by two species of fungi, Alternaria brassicicola and A. brassicae.
Both species are well known for causing leaf spots to develop on older tissue, but these fungi can also infect the base of the developing heads.
Photo by Elizabeth Bush, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Bugwood.org.
Alternaria is more likely to cause disease when moisture is present on the cabbage, and temperatures range from 68 to 81°F.
Symptoms include yellow spots that grow larger and develop rings around them like a target or bull's-eye. As the tissue dies, the centers may fall out, resulting in holes in the foliage. As the disease develops, the spots join together to form large areas of dead tissue.
Controls for Alternaria leaf spot start with good cultural practices. These include the use of drip irrigation, sanitizing your gardening tools, rotating your crops, and removing all dead plant material at the end of the growing season.
Biopesticides that may prove effective in the case of an outbreak include Bacillus amyloliquefaciens and Bacillus subtilis.
2. Bacterial Leaf Spot
There are two different species of bacteria that can cause bacterial leaf spot in cabbage, Pseudomonas syringae pv. maculicola and Xanthomonas campestris pv. armoraciae.
P. syringae pv. maculicola can infect all types of cole crops. It causes spots to form on the leaves that start out small, becoming dark brown or purple as they increase in size.
These spots can join together to form angular lesions, which make the leaves look ragged. In the case of a severe infection, the foliage can die.
Unfortunately, this form of bacterial leaf spot is readily spread by splashing water, including irrigation water, and by insects. This disease is most prevalent during periods of cool, wet weather.
In contrast, X. campestris pv. armoraciae is more likely to cause infections in warmer temperatures.
Initial symptoms include dark flecks on the leaves that spread into lesions. The centers often degrade with time, resulting in circular holes in the foliage.
Prevention and control efforts range from planting heat-treated seed to irrigation practices that minimize the amount of moisture that comes in contact with the foliage. Crop rotation is also critical in subsequent seasons, as the bacteria can overwinter in the soil.
3. Bacterial Soft Rot
Bacterial soft rot is caused by the the bacteria Pectobacterium spp. (formerly Erwinia) and can result in losses in a tremendous number of crops, including cabbage.
In fact, it is one of the most damaging plant diseases known throughout the world.
Photo by Paul Bachi, University of Kentucky Research and Education Center, Bugwood.org.
Cabbages can show symptoms in the field, but the majority of infections occur during storage.
The first signs of infection are small lesions that appear water soaked. They quickly enlarge, and infected plant tissue turns brown and mushy.
Frequently, the whole plant may decay.
The bacteria that cause soft rot infect plants most readily in warm, humid conditions. Plants are easily infected, because the bacteria live in the soil.
Even if temperatures are cool and less conducive to infection, the bacteria can still infect through wounds in plant tissue, including those caused by insect damage.
The bacteria is spread by splashing water, gardening tools, and insects like cabbage maggots. In addition, plants that are already diseased with blackleg or black rot can contract soft rot as a secondary infection.
There are a number of steps you can take to minimize the chances of your cabbages being infected, ranging from avoiding harvesting crops in wet conditions to removing any soil with a dry cloth before you store the heads.
Read more about bacterial soft rot here.
4. Blackleg
Blackleg is caused by a fungus, Phoma lingam, and it destroys the roots of many types of crops.
Young seedlings may develop pale, irregular spots on their leaves or stems, which can become circular or oval with gray centers. As the symptoms spread, spots can develop on the underside of the leaves.
In the case of a severe infection, the immature cabbages will be stunted and plants will often wilt, although the leaves remain attached.
Initial symptoms of blackleg – such as light brown, sunken cankers – can be seen at the base of the stems.
If infected cabbages are harvested and put in storage, dark brown or black spots can develop on the leaves.
Infected seeds can be a source of this fungus, and it can survive in crop debris. Cruciferous weeds can also serve as hosts. If the levels of seed infection are low but the weather is favorable for disease, severe losses can still occur.
The pathogen can spread by splashing water from rain or irrigation, and it can also be transmitted on gardening tools. In addition, spores on infected plants can be blown for miles in the wind.
And to make things worse, secondary infections frequently follow cases of blackleg. These can include white mold and bacterial soft rot.
There isn't much you can do if your crop is infected, so taking steps to prevent it is crucial.
Remove any cruciferous weeds, like wild radish, yellow cress, or wild mustard. Start with seed from a reputable source that has been shown to be free of the pathogen.
Space plants widely in the garden, so adequate airflow is readily available, and they will quickly dry after rain or dew.
Remove infected crop debris from the garden as soon as possible. Dispose of it in the garbage, rather than on your compost pile.
Rotate crops for three to four years, and avoid planting other brassicas near where you plan to grow your cabbage.
5. Black Rot
Black rot, caused by the bacterium Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris, affects a range of cole crops, and it can really do a number on cabbage.
Severely infected plants will have smaller heads, and their outer leaves may die back.
Photo by Gerald Holmes, Strawberry Center, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Bugwood.org.
Unfortunately, this disease can get worse during storage, resulting in heads that are inedible.
The first symptoms involve yellowing of the leaf margins, which then spread to the center of the leaf. A classic symptom is a yellow "V" at the midrib of the leaf.
Next, the vascular system turns black, and the infection then spreads throughout the whole plant.
These bacteria are easily spread in the field by insects, animals, irrigation, rain, and gardening equipment. Black rot can infect plants naturally through stomata at the leaf margins, or through mechanical injuries.
Given the potential severity of this type of infection, seeds are usually tested for black rot.
Planting high-quality seed that does not contain X. campestris pv. campestris is critical, and crop rotation will help to protect against infection.
You also have the option of planting varieties of cabbage that are resistant. These include 'Bobcat,' 'Guardian,' and 'Defender.'
'Titanic 90,' 'Superkraut,' 'Superdane,' 'Roundup,' and 'King Cole' have also been shown to be highly tolerant of this disease.
You can learn more about how to manage black rot in cabbage in this guide.
6. Bottom Rot
A widespread soil-borne fungus, Rhizoctonia solani, is particularly destructive to cabbages. Plants can contract an infection from contaminated soil.
The initial symptoms are tan or brown lesions on the outer leaves. Then the fungus invades the center of the head, which can rot completely within 10 days.
Plants are more likely to become infected when the leaves and the soil are wet, and temperatures range from 68 to 82°F.
There are no controls available once an infection has started.
Planting in raised beds will help to protect your crop, because the soil will typically drain better than it would if you were to plant directly in the ground. Wherever you plant, well-draining soil is crucial.
Keeping your crop healthy and providing the proper amount of fertilizer will also help to keep this disease at bay.
See our guide to growing cabbage for more planting tips.
7. Clubroot
Cabbages are particularly vulnerable to clubroot, a disease caused by Plasmodiophora brassicae, a water mold that can live in the soil for over 18 years after infecting a crop.
This pernicious and long-lived disease can be hard to detect. Older plants that are infected will wilt on hot days, but they can often appear to recover after the sun goes down.
The pathogen enters the root hairs and then forms large club-like galls that can be as large as five or six inches wide.
The roots don't function properly, and are also left vulnerable to infection by other soil-borne pathogens.
Infected seedlings take about three weeks to show signs of root swellings, and they will typically die. If they survive, yields can be greatly reduced because growth is stunted.
Infections occur when the plants are exposed to spores released from infected roots. Irrigation water, tools, or even footwear can spread these spores.
Crucifers are more likely to become infected when they are growing in acidic soils with a pH of 6.5 or less.
Once a crop becomes infected, there are no effective control methods available. Since the most common source of infection is infected transplants, you should take care to use clean trays and seed starting media.
Do a soil test to check the pH of your soil, and amend the soil with lime as needed, to raise the pH to at least 7.0 before planting.
Lime inhibits the development of this disease, but it will not prevent clubroot entirely if there are already a large number of spores present in the soil.
Practice a long crop rotation if you have found an infection in your vegetable beds – wait to plant cabbage in the same location again for six years or more.
8. Downy Mildew
Peronospora parasitica is a water mold (oomycete), an organism previously classified as a fungus.
This serious disease starts out as lesions on the upper surfaces of the leaves, while the bottom surfaces have white to gray masses of fungal spores visible on them.
Photo by Howard F. Schwartz, Colorado State University, Bugwood.org.
If your seedlings are infected, the whole vascular system can turn black. You may not be able to eat your cabbages if they contract downy mildew.
Fog, heavy dew, high humidity, and drizzling rains all favor the development and spread of downy mildew. Ideal temperatures for infection range from 46 to 61°F at night, paired with daytime temperatures of 75°F or less.
Downy mildew is a particular problem in fall crops in areas with wet and mild winters, like Washington State. The pathogen can continue infecting crops throughout the winter, and this can set the stage for severe infections in the spring if the conditions are right.
To make matters worse, white rust can colonize host plants that have been weakened by downy mildew.
There are steps you can take to prevent downy mildew, such as eliminating cruciferous weeds, and giving plants plenty of space to grow rather than packing them too tightly together. Proper airflow will reduce humidity and make infections less likely to occur.
Another option is to plant your crop in the spring and harvest in the summer.
If your cabbages are infected with downy mildew, you can apply fungicides to control it.
Read more about downy mildew here.
9. Mosaic Virus
While a number of different viruses can infect cabbage, you are most likely to encounter mosaic virus.
Unfortunately, there is no cure for the virulent pathogens that cause it, so taking steps to prevent the occurrence of this disease is your best bet.
Mosaic viruses spread from weeds like wild mustard, wild radish, or shepherd's purse. Controlling all cruciferous weeds will help to reduce the likelihood of your cabbage plants becoming infected.
The most common viruses of this type to attack cabbage plants are cauliflower mosaic virus (CaMV) and turnip mosaic virus (TuMV).
Infections can be difficult to observe early in the season. However, later on, the veins will appear clear. The first sign of this is often located at the base of a leaf.
Next, dark green areas will become visible along the veins, and dead spots will develop on the leaves. In addition, growth can become stunted.
The outer leaves can develop lesions of dead tissue that are found throughout the whole head. Stored heads may have dead spots on the internal leaves.
Many types of aphids can spread CaMV and TuMV between weeds and crops. Particular threats include cabbage aphids, green peach aphids, and false cabbage aphids.
These aphids can transmit the virus within a minute of feeding on an infected plant.
Symptoms are the most severe in temperatures ranging from 68 to 82°F.
Mixed infections with cauliflower mosaic and the turnip variety often occur, which results in even more severe symptoms than either virus alone would typically cause.
There is no cure for mosaic virus, but controlling aphids with insecticides can help prevent infection. Purge any cruciferous weeds from your garden, and dispose of leftover crop debris as soon as you harvest.
Learn more about turnip mosaic virus in our guide.
10. Phytophthora Root Rot
The water mold, or oomycete, Phytophthora megasperma, causes root rot on cabbages and many other cruciferous plants. It survives the winter as resting spores inside root tissue.
When conditions are right, such as when the soil is wet and temperatures range from 55 to 77°F, another kind of spore is released – the swimming type known as zoospores.
The zoospores swim through the water to infect the roots. The first symptoms you might see are discoloration of the margins of the leaves, changing to red and purple as the roots die.
As symptoms progress to the stem, the leaves die back. Plants that are infected generally wilt and frequently die.
Anything that promotes good soil drainage will help protect against this type of root rot. For example, you can cultivate the soil at planting time so it won't be compacted, or consider planting in raised beds. And it is also important to avoid excessive irrigation.
If you know that a field or growing area is infected with Phytophthora, don't grow crucifers there, and rotate to non-susceptible crops for three years.
You can also apply soil treatments like copper sulfate, according to package instructions, to help manage this disease. Treatment may not save an infected plant, but it may prevent it from spreading to neighboring plants.
Southern Ag Liquid Copper Fungicide
Copper sulfate made by Southern Ag is available on Amazon.
Another option is Monterey Agri-Fos, also available on Amazon.
11. Powdery Mildew
Powdery mildew is caused by Eryisphe cruciferarum, a type of fungus that requires a live host, so it will not typically kill your cabbages.
Photo by Dr Parthasarathy Seethapathy, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Bugwood.org.
However, you are well advised to grow resistant varieties, since infected plants will produce smaller heads.
Symptoms start as white lesions on the top of the leaves. As the fungus develops and spreads, the leaves will appear powdery white on both sides as they are covered in spores.
Crops are more likely to become infected when they are stressed for water. The fungus typically overwinters in cruciferous weeds, and the spores are blown to their hosts.
Powdery mildew typically develops at 59-68°F when there is little rainfall and low humidity.
Fungicides are not typically required, but if the infection is severe, you can apply neem oil to the infected plants.
Purging host plants like wild radish or wild mustard will cut down on the likelihood that your crop will become infected.
Avoid drought stress by irrigating regularly, and don't use too much nitrogen fertilizer.
12. Ring Spot
Ring spot is caused by the fungus Mycosphaerella brassicicola.
Cabbages become infected in the garden, but this condition can develop into a rot when the heads are placed in storage, leaving them leathery and shriveled with dark lesions.
The first symptoms of ring spot are rings on the stems and leaves that appear water soaked, surrounded by yellow halos.
With further spread, the lesions may grow and merge together, causing the entire plant to turn black.
Cabbages are more likely to become infected with ring spot when the weather is moist and cool, with temperatures ranging from 59 to 70°F.
If you have reason to expect ring spot may be a problem – based on past experience, for example – you can treat your seeds with hot water prior to planting.
Bonide Fung-onil Fungicide
You can also use the fungicide Bonide Fung-onil, available on Amazon, to control ring spot.
Removing infected plants and destroying all crop debris will help prevent the spread of this pathogen.
13. White Mold
Sclerotinia sclerotiorum is a very common fungus that can infect more than 300 different plant species. While white mold infects cabbages in the field, it can also cause losses in storage.
Photo by Yuan-Min Shen, Taichung District Agricultural Research and Extension Station, Bugwood.org.
Sclerotinia is a problem in moist weather at temperatures of 50 to 77°F.
The fungus first infects the stem. From there, it can spread both downward to the roots and upward to the leaves, causing them to wilt and resulting in the collapse of the plants.
Symptoms include white cottony growth, which can be found on or inside of the tissues. This is what gives the disease its name.
Part of what makes this disease so pernicious is that the fungus produces reproductive structures called sclerotia. These look like black seeds and can live in the soil for years. Sometimes these sclerotia are visible in the infected tissue.
Wet conditions favor infection. If the weather turns dry after an infection sets in, you might see brown cankers on the stem that do not progress further.
Control for Sclerotinia involves a combination of cultural methods – good sanitation, well-draining soil, weed management, and long crop rotations. Cultivating the soil before planting will help to provide good drainage, which is essential to prevent a buildup of moisture.
Early treatment at the onset of an infection is likely to be more successful than attempts to treat a severe infection that has already progressed significantly.
You can use a combination of fungicides and biopesticides to control white mold. Bacillus amyloliquefaciens and Bacillus subtilis treatments may prove effective.
Benomyl is a fungicide that has been recommended to treat while mold on cabbage, but you may want to double check with your local extension office to determine which fungicides are registered to treat this disease in your area.
14. Yellows
Yellows is caused by Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. conglutinans, a fungus that lives in the soil. Its spores can survive for many years.
There is no good control method for yellows on cabbage, and planting resistant varieties is your best bet to avoid this disfiguring infection.
Photo by M.E. Bartolo, Bugwood.org.
This pathogen invades the vascular system and can often kill its host outright.
Plants that survive will have leaves that are dull and yellowish. Starting at the base, these leaves may die early. The survivors are often yellow on one side of the plant, with stunted growth.
This is a disease that favors warm temperatures, and it is less likely to occur when temperatures are below 68°F.
Healthy Garden, Healthy Heads
Like other cole crops, cabbages are vulnerable to a number of diseases caused by a variety of different pathogens.
Good gardening practices such as keeping weeds and pests at bay, sanitizing your equipment, and preventing moisture buildup can help to prevent outbreaks.
Rotating your planting area with other types of crops is essential if you want to grow cabbage in a location that has been previously infected.
Have your cabbages suffered from any of these diseases? Let us know how they fared in the comments below.
And for more information about growing cabbage in your garden, check out these guides next:
How to Identify and Control Common Cabbage Pests
Reasons Why Your Cabbage Plants May Not Form Heads
How to Grow Winter Cabbage for a Late-Season Harvest
How to Keep Slugs off Cabbage and Other Cole Crops
© Ask the Experts, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. See our TOS for more details. Product photos via Bonide and Southern Ag. Uncredited photos: Shutterstock. With additional writing and editing by Allison Sidhu and Clare Groom.
Categories Diseases and Pests, Vegetables Tags Brassica oleracea, Cabbage, Cruciferous Vegetables, Mustard & Cabbage Family (Brassicaceae)
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Dave McCary Emma Stone: Net Worth, Age, Bio, Wiki, SNL, San Antonio, and Andrew Garfield
Article Updated on July 1, 2021 By Muchai General
Dave McCary Biography
David Lee McCary, known professionally as Dave McCary, is a well-known and greatly admired American comedian, writer, and director. From 2013 – 2019, McCary worked as a segment director for Saturday Night Live (SNL). During college, he formed a sketch comedy group, Good Neighbor.
Dave McCary Age
McCary is 36 years old as of 2021, he was born on July 2, 1985, in San Diego, California, the United States of America. McCary celebrates his birthday on July 2, every year, and his birth sign is Cancer.
Dave McCary Height
McCary stands at a height of 5 feet 10 inches (178 cm, 1.78 m). However, details regarding his other body measurements are currently not publicly available. We will update this section when the information is available.
Dave McCary Weight
McCary Weighs 73 kg (160 Ibs). Known for his charming personality, McCary has dark brown eyes and the color of his hair is black.
Dave McCary Education
McCary is a highly educated and qualified man. He lived with his childhood friend Kyle Mooney (actor and comedian) while Mooney attended the University of Southern California. It was there that McCary met future Good Neighbor members, Nick Rutherford and Beck Bennett.
Dave McCary Family: Parents and Siblings
McCary was born and raised by his parents Gary McCary (father) & Diane Dutcher McCary (mother) in San Diego, California. Our efforts to find out more about his family came to no avail as no such information is publicly available. McCary is of White Caucasian ethnicity and American nationality.
Dave McCary Siblings: Sisters and Brother
McCary has three siblings, Molly McCary (sister), Sarah Kerstetter (sister), and Scott McCary (brother). More information about McCary's siblings will be updated once available.
Dave McCary Wife: Wedding and Engagement
McCary began dating actress Emma Stone in 2017. McCary and Stone announced their engagement on December 4, 2019, and married the following year. Emma is a grantee of various commendation, including an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award, and a Golden Globe Award, she was the world's highest-paid actress in 2017.
Dave McCary Emma Stone: Emma Stone Is Pregnant, Expecting First Baby With Dave McCary
Emma is expecting a baby with the love of her life. This will be her first child with "SNL" writer McCary. The couple has yet to publicly address the news. This past September, People confirmed that the actress and writer had exchanged vows, though details about the ceremony remain unknown.
Their wedding took place nearly a year after the couple announced their engagement. In December 2019, the duo made the big reveal by simply sharing a photo of Emma's dazzling pearl engagement ring and a heart emoji to Instagram.
Since then, the pair has returned to their low-key lifestyle away from the spotlight. For his part, McCary didn't post about his now-wife or their wedding plans in any capacity and Emma has stayed just as tight-lipped.
Despite their penchant for privacy, it's clear as day McCary and Emma are head over heels for each other. When they first went out after announcing their engagement, Emma proudly wore her Winter Pearl engagement ring by designer Catbird, in addition to a huge grin.
With their wedding now checked off the list, the celebs are preparing for the arrival of their little one. Emma previously shared that while she never saw herself as the type of woman to dream of a wedding and babies, growing older has changed her mind.
"My perspective about kids has changed as I've gotten older. I never babysat or anything. As a teenager, I was like, I'm never getting married, I'm never having kids," Stone told Elle. "And then I got older and I was like, I really want to get married, I really want to have kids."
With their family now growing, it's unclear how parenting responsibilities will be split, but if Emma chooses to return to work following the pandemic, she will have McCary's full support. According to People, the writer is "unselfish in his desire for her success."
"Emma is professional in every way, very talented and focused on her work, and McCary respects that," a source told the magazine. "Those are great qualities in a man for someone like Emma. She is impressed by his talent and respects him immensely."
Dave McCary Salary
According to our reliable sources, McCary's annual salary is currently under review. Nevertheless, we are keeping tabs and will update you once this information is available.
Dave McCary Net Worth
McCary has an estimated net worth of $14 Million USD as of 2021. This includes his assets, money, and income. His primary source of income is his career as a comedian, writer, and director. Through his various sources of income, Dave has been able to accumulate a good fortune but prefers to lead a modest lifestyle.
Dave McCary Measurements and Facts
Here are some interesting facts and body measurements you should know about McCary.
Dave McCary Wiki
Dave McCary Photo
Full Names: David Lee McCary
Popular As: Dave McCary
Occupation / Profession: comedian, writer, and director
Race / Ethnicity: White Caucasian
Dave McCary Birthday
Age / How Old?: 36 Years Old
Date of Birth: July 2, 1985
Place of Birth: San Diego, California, the United States of America
Birthday: July 2,
Dave McCary Body Measurements
Height / How Tall?: 5 feet 10 inches (178 cm, 1.78 m)
Dave McCary Family and Relationship
Father (Dad): Gary McCary
Mother: Diane Dutcher McCary
Siblings (Brothers and Sisters): Molly McCary (sister), Sarah Kerstetter (sister), and Scott McCary (brother)
Wife/Spouse: Married to Emma Stone
Children: Pending Update
Dave McCary Net Worth and Salary
Net Worth: $14 Million USD
Source of Income: Entertainer
Dave McCary House and Cars
Dave McCary Good Neighbor
In 2007, McCary came together with Kyle Mooney, Beck Bennett, and Nick Rutherford to form the sketch comedy group, Good Neighbor. Prior to landing on SNL, Good Neighbor had just finished filming a Comedy Central pilot, The Good Neighbor Show, that was produced by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay via their company Gary Sanchez.
SNL reportedly had to work with Comedy Central to get them out of their contract so they could join the long-running sketch show. During this time, McCary directed the first two seasons of Epic Rap Battles of History.
Dave McCary SNL: Saturday Night Live
McCary joined Saturday Night Live for its thirty-ninth season as a segment director along with Good Neighbor co-founders, Kyle Mooney and Beck Bennett, who joined as featured players, and Nick Rutherford, who joined as a staff writer.
Dave McCary Brigsby Bear
In 2017, McCary directed the comedy-drama film Brigsby Bear produced by The Lonely Island. The film stars Kyle Mooney, Mark Hamill, Greg Kinnear, Matt Walsh, Michaela Watkins, Jorge Lendeborg Jr., and Ryan Simpkins. It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2017, and was released on July 28, 2017, by Sony Pictures Classics.
Frequently Asked Questions About Dave McCary
Who is Dave McCary?
McCary is an American comedian, writer, and director. From 2013 – 2019, McCary worked as a segment director for Saturday Night Live (SNL). During college, he formed a sketch comedy group, Good Neighbor.
How old is Dave McCary?
McCary is an American national born on July 2, 1985, in San Diego, California, the United States of America.
How tall is Dave McCary?
McCary stands at a height of 5 feet 10 inches (178 cm, 1.78 m).
Is Dave McCary married?
McCary began dating actress Emma Stone in 2017. McCary and Stone announced their engagement on December 4, 2019, and married the following year.
How much is Dave McCary worth?
McCary has an approximate net worth of $14 Million USD. This amount has been accrued from his leading roles in the entertainment industry.
How much does Dave McCary make?
Where does Dave McCary live?
Because of security reasons, McCary has not shared his precise location of residence. We will update this information if we get the location and images of his house.
Is Dave McCary dead or alive?
McCary is alive and in good health. There have been no reports of him being sick or having any health-related issues.
Where is Dave McCary Now?
McCary is still an active participant in the creative entertainment industry.
Dave McCary Social Media Contacts
Facebook: Pending Update
Tiktok: Pending Update
Website: Pending Update
Barry Hilton
Nick Mullen
Danielle Kind
1 Dave McCary Biography
2 Dave McCary Age
3 Dave McCary Height
4 Dave McCary Weight
5 Dave McCary Education
6 Dave McCary Family: Parents and Siblings
7 Dave McCary Siblings: Sisters and Brother
8 Dave McCary Wife: Wedding and Engagement
9 Dave McCary Emma Stone: Emma Stone Is Pregnant, Expecting First Baby With Dave McCary
10 Dave McCary Salary
11 Dave McCary Net Worth
12 Dave McCary Measurements and Facts
13 Dave McCary Wiki
14 Dave McCary Birthday
15 Dave McCary Body Measurements
16 Dave McCary Family and Relationship
17 Dave McCary Net Worth and Salary
18 Dave McCary House and Cars
19 Dave McCary Good Neighbor
20 Dave McCary SNL: Saturday Night Live
21 Dave McCary Brigsby Bear
22 Frequently Asked Questions About Dave McCary
23 Who is Dave McCary?
24 How old is Dave McCary?
25 How tall is Dave McCary?
26 Is Dave McCary married?
27 How much is Dave McCary worth?
28 How much does Dave McCary make?
29 Where does Dave McCary live?
30 Is Dave McCary dead or alive?
31 Where is Dave McCary Now?
32 Dave McCary Social Media Contacts
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Bill Meyer – Democrat for Kansas House, District 4
Posted: Sep 6, 2020 / 03:54 AM CDT / Updated: Oct 7, 2020 / 04:49 PM CDT
(Photo courtesy Bill Meyer)
Responses are from the candidates and have not been edited.
Retired after 30 year career in hospital administration. Masters' degree in Health Care Administration, George Washington University. Current Trustee of Fort Scott Community College. Member of numerous community organizations.
Married 50 years to Elizabeth who died suddenly last November. At the time of her death, Liz was President of Kansas P.EO. Three daughters, seven grandchildren.
Campaign website/Facebook/Social Media:
BillMeyerForKansas.com
Do you think KanCare should be expanded? Why or why not?
Yes. Would bring $700 million annually into the Kansas healthcare economy and provide healthcare coverage to an additional 150,000 low income Kansans.
What is your stance on the legalization of medical marijuana?
In favor.
Do you support any changes to abortion laws in Kansas? If so, what changes?
What are the issues you would address for farmers and ranchers?
Broadband internet needs to be extended into rural Kansas to enable farmers and ranchers immediate access to market data.
What are the key education issues in Kansas for K-12? For universities?
Maintain current funding levels; no transfer of K-12 school funding to private schools; absolute need for broadband internet to provide opportunities for virtual/remote learning.
Are you satisfied with DCF? With the foster care system?
No. Underfunded; under-staffed; disorganized; antiquated technology to track and respond to clients/families.
What is your response to the Black Lives Matter movement?
I support Black Lives Matter because it is focusing the nation's attention on the latent inequities that continue to fester below the surface of our society.
What do you think needs to be done to promote social and racial justice?
Reform criminal laws which are much harder on offenses related to drugs than on white collar crime; Provide more alternatives to jail time for first-time non-violent offenders; stop privatization of public services/functions.
Are you in favor of police reform? If so, what should it look like?
Each community needs to examine this issue… there is not one solution fits all scenario.
Did you or do you support business shutdowns to control the spread of the coronavirus?
Last strategy but, if necessary due to hotspot clusters, yes.
Would you support another statewide shutdown if coronavirus cases continued to rise? If so, what are the factors that would lead you to that decision?
Follow the science! May need to be focused on hotspots rather than the state as a whole.
What do you think should be done to help the Kansas economy recover?
First and foremost, expansion of broadband internet into rural communities. No internet, no business!
Would you cut money for social services if it means lower taxes? Would you favor higher taxes for more social services?
No cuts in social services which, today, are substandard. In the current environment, I would not raise taxes.
What should Kansas do to balance its budget? Will you support budget cuts for schools?
No cuts to school budgets. If you think education is expensive, just wait until you see what ignorance costs. Increase taxes on the highest 2% of Kansas itemized tax return earners.


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You are here: Home / Benchmark Estimating continues to grow / News / Benchmark Estimating continues to grow
Benchmark Estimating continues to grow
July 28, 2014 /in News /by Peter Pavisic
Due to our continued expansion and success across the world, we are pleased to introduce the following new members of the growing Benchmark Estimating team.
Amy-Ruth MacDonald
Business Development, Sydney NSW , Australia
With a double degree in Commerce and Arts, Amy-Ruth MacDonald has been involved with Benchmark Estimating in various capacities for over 10 years. Amy-Ruth started our UK office in 2005 and as CEO of this business she went on to build a very successful operation. Now, after some time away from Benchmark to raise a family, she is back with a force to help Benchmark continue to grow.Amy-Ruth's role will include:
Business development, providing support to the Sales and Marketing team
Recruitment of new personnel, and
Project managing special projects to help take the business forward.
Software Consultant, Manchester, United Kingdom
Christopher Drew joins our UK office and brings a wealth of knowledge to our growing team. Originally charged with a Bachelors Degree in Law, Chris has since moved into the IT world and possesses a Microsoft Server 2003 Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate certification and a Microsoft Server 2008 Microsoft Certified IT Professional certification. Chris' role will include:
Training new and existing users on Benchmark Estimating Software
Implementation of Benchmark for new and existing clients
Providing technical support for Benchmark, and
Technical writing for documentation relating to Benchmark including the implementation of our new technical authoring system.
Nick Osborn
Functional Business Analyst, Sydney NSW, Australia
Nick Osborn brings over 20 years experience helping customers to implement business solutions. Nick has a wealth of experience including pre-sales, training and implementation. Most importantly Nick has a lot of experience working with businesses to implement customisations to off-the-shelf software.Nick's role will include:
Working with customers to understand their needs and to help them implement customised estimating solutions
Working with our wider customer base and with internal stakeholders to determine the scope of new features and improvements to Benchmark, and
Assisting the company to develop new products and modules to ensure Benchmark remains one of the leading estimating solution providers in the market.
Stanley Huang
Digital Marketing Specialist, Sydney NSW, Australia
With a Bachelors degree in Electrical Engineering and a Masters of Design Science in Digital Media, Stanley brings a wealth of skill to the growing Benchmark team. Having implemented digital and web strategies for other business solution companies, Stanley is sure to add significant benefit for both prospects and customers. Stanley's role will include:
Developing digital marketing strategies
Producing marketing and instructional videos
Maintaining and growing the Benchmark website, and
Increasing marketing communications to prospects and customers.
Warwick Latham
Software Product Specialist, Nowra NSW, Australia
Warwick is one of the newest members of our team. Warwick has a Certificate II in Information Technology and a Bachelors Degree in Arts from Charles Sturt University.Warwick's role will include:
Providing exceptional support to end-users
Helping the Benchmark Estimating Software sales team
Improving Benchmark Estimating Software's products and processes, and
Acting as liaison between users and development.
Job opportunities at Benchmark
We value the critical contribution of all our people and provide a range of benefits to recognise and reward all team members. To find out more about opportunities offered in Benchmark's various international locations, please visit our Careers page.
https://www.benchmarkestimating.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/logo@2x.png 0 0 Peter Pavisic https://www.benchmarkestimating.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/logo@2x.png Peter Pavisic2014-07-28 10:29:522017-07-20 14:13:22Benchmark Estimating continues to grow
Benchmark to attend Viewpoint Construction Software Customer Summit Le Groupe Colas choisit Benchmark Estimating Software pour 6 pays européen...


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Eye On Government
Maryland Cop Orders Pizza Delivery Man Out at Gunpoint
byCarlos Miller
Maryland Cop Orders Pizza Delivery Man Out at Gunpoint for Not Pulling Over Quick Enough (Updated).
A video surfaced Monday showing a high-strung, agitated and paranoid police officer threatening a pizza delivery man out of his car at gunpoint as the man video records with his phone.
"Can you put your gun away, please, sir," the driver asks as he records.
"Put your hands on the steering wheel," the cop orders.
The cop has been identified as being from Maryland but not many other details are available at this time, including when the incident took place.
The driver explains that he is working, trying to deliver a pizza, but the cop says he drove almost a quarter-mile before pulling over.
The driver explains he was only trying to find a place to pull over.
"Put your phone down and give me your license and registration," the cop demands.
"PUT YOUR PHONE DOWN AND GIVE ME YOUR LICENSE AND REGISTRATION," the cops repeats, his voice getting louder.
"The phone not even in my hand," the man explains in a calm tone, trying his best to de-escalate a situation that is on the verge of going out of control.
"PULL DOWN YOUR WINDOW," the cop yells.
"My window is down right now," the man responds, even though it is not fully down, not that there is any law that says it needs to be rolled fully down.
"It's going to go bad to really bad, roll down your window, for my safety and your safety," the cops say.
"I'm about to pull you out the car, man, pull down your window."
"Sir, you're about to kill me now?" the man asks.
The man hands over his license but the cops demands his registration. However, the man says he does not have it.
The cop then orders him out of the vehicle.
"Sir, actually, I'm afraid right now," the man explains.
But the cop insists, saying "you failed to stop," which apparently was a huge sign of disrespect.
More cops arrive, ordering him out of the car, but the man continues to ask what traffic violation he committed to initiate the cop.
"We're going to tell you, but you got to get out of the car," a newly arrived cop explains.
And from there, the video stops.
The video appears to have been first uploaded to a site called Fly Height and has now been picked up by various YouTube channels.
But we are working on obtaining that info so come back for more details.
UPDATED: WUSA-9 obtained more information about this incident, reporting that it was a 25-year-old man named Christopher Jeffries who was forced out of his car at gunpoint, then charged with assault and resisting arrest.
But Jeffries' lawyer said his client was beaten after he was forced out of the car.
"They extracted him from the car physically and they took him into custody. My client was in handcuffs and the officer commenced to beating my client and then they charged him with assault," J. Wyndal Gordon.
Bladensburg police released the following statement:
"On January 16, 2016, at 11:07 p.m., a uniformed Bladensburg patrol officer observed a vehicle swerve across the painted lane divider on Baltimore Avenue in Bladensburg. The operator continued to drive erratically to Annapolis Road. The driver then abruptly turned left onto Kenilworth Avenue nearly striking another motorist. The driver continued on Kenilworth Avenue for about a half mile ignoring the officer's attempt to initiate a traffic stop in a marked police vehicle.
Given the limits of a YouTube video captured by the driver's cell phone, the driver is shown to be defiant to lawful orders to give the officer his driver's license and registration card. The driver continued his defiance by refusing to roll-down his window to communicate with the officer, thus escalating the incident.
Ordinarily, when a traffic stop is initiated the operator complies with the officer's request for their license and registration card. Maryland law requires a vehicle driver to produce their driver's license and registration card upon demand of a uniformed police officer. In this instance, the officer made numerous demands for his license and registration card."
The statement contradicts the video, which shows the officer being hostile and aggressive while Jeffries remains calm and non-confrontational.
Gordon said his client never turned left. He also said Jeffries is working three jobs to finish a college degree. He also has a 4.0 grade point average.
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Afmæli Lopapeysa – Last WIP Done!
You are here: Home / 2017 / May / 01 / Afmæli Lopapeysa – Last WIP Done!
Even with Pixie biting my yarn and needles, I have managed to finish my last WIP! New year's resolution completed!!
It's the one knitted in the strange pencil roving yarn, bought on my birthday treat trip to Iceland last March.
So here she is – Taa Dah!
This has taken me a year to complete, mainly because I've stopped and started and done other projects in between. I also had to buy a second plate of the Cream Plotulopi to finish the neck (luckily I found a UK supplier!) It has been a romp to knit, the only problem with the pattern was that I didn't notice an instruction on the chart saying "skip this row for size S" and had to rip a few inches of that fairisle.
Want to see more of the detail?
…and the edging around the sleeves and bottom.
You might be wondering if that Icelandic unspun pure wool is itchy….It is!
These Lopapeysa are really designed as outer garments in lieu of a coat in the bitingly cold Icelandic weather. I'm not especially sensitive to "itchy wool" but I could never wear this without a long sleeve t shirt underneath. Even with the t shirt, the neck prickles a fair bit. Don't knit this yarn is you are in any way sensitive to pure wool!
Grrrr…"Christmas jumper"….They will pay….. Wha Haaa Haa!
Pattern Problems: Detail in the chart of rows to skip on certain sizes – easy to miss! Other than me missing these instructions – very straight forward and fun.
Pattern Modifications: None except changing some of the colours.
Knit It Again???: Yes – but in a totally different colour palette (I still have a ton of icelandic Lettlopi to use up!
Rating: 4/5 (would be 5/5 if it wasn't itchy!
Your sweater is gorgeous and suits you so well.
Beautiful sweater. Makes me want to knit one.
It looks fabulous Susan but the itchiness of the wool would put me off knitting it!


text:
An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats
M. Vanherberghen, M. J. Day, F. Delvaux, A. Gabriel, C. Clercx, D. Peeters
Langford Third Party
The aims of this study, were to characterize the inflammatory infiltrate associated with nasal carcinoma in dogs and cats and to determine whether this differed between the two species or with different types of carcinoma. Sections from fixed tissue biopsy, samples of intranasal carcinoma from 31 dogs and six cats were labelled immunohistochemically to detect expression of T-lymphocyte marker CD3, class II molecules of the major complex (MHC II), the myelomonocytic antigen MAC387 and immunoglobulin (I-g) G, IgA and IgM within the cytoplasm of plasma cells. All canine carcinomas were heavily infiltrated by MAC387(+) neutrophils, with smaller numbers of MAC387(+) macrophages. T cells were particularly prominent in the infiltrate associated with transitional carcinoma, and in such tumours were frequently mixed with MHC II+ cells having macrophage or dendritic cell morphology. IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells were detected at the peripheral margins of all types of canine carcinoma. In contrast, feline intranasal carcinoma was invariably associated with a marked infiltration of CD3(+) T cells. The feline tumour infiltrates contained sparse neutrophils and macrophages and few IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells. These findings suggest that qualitatively different immune responses are induced in response to specific types of canine intranasal carcinoma, and that the canine and feline immune response to these neoplasms is also distinct. (C) 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Journal of Comparative Pathology
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
Dive into the research topics of 'An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
carcinoma Agriculture & Biology 100%
Cats Medicine & Life Sciences 80%
cats Agriculture & Biology 79%
Nose Medicine & Life Sciences 76%
dogs Agriculture & Biology 72%
Dogs Medicine & Life Sciences 68%
Carcinoma Medicine & Life Sciences 62%
plasma cells Agriculture & Biology 43%
Vanherberghen, M., Day, M. J., Delvaux, F., Gabriel, A., Clercx, C., & Peeters, D. (2009). An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats. Journal of Comparative Pathology, 141(1), 17-26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
Vanherberghen, M. ; Day, M. J. ; Delvaux, F. ; Gabriel, A. ; Clercx, C. ; Peeters, D. / An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats. In: Journal of Comparative Pathology. 2009 ; Vol. 141, No. 1. pp. 17-26.
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title = "An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats",
abstract = "The aims of this study, were to characterize the inflammatory infiltrate associated with nasal carcinoma in dogs and cats and to determine whether this differed between the two species or with different types of carcinoma. Sections from fixed tissue biopsy, samples of intranasal carcinoma from 31 dogs and six cats were labelled immunohistochemically to detect expression of T-lymphocyte marker CD3, class II molecules of the major complex (MHC II), the myelomonocytic antigen MAC387 and immunoglobulin (I-g) G, IgA and IgM within the cytoplasm of plasma cells. All canine carcinomas were heavily infiltrated by MAC387(+) neutrophils, with smaller numbers of MAC387(+) macrophages. T cells were particularly prominent in the infiltrate associated with transitional carcinoma, and in such tumours were frequently mixed with MHC II+ cells having macrophage or dendritic cell morphology. IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells were detected at the peripheral margins of all types of canine carcinoma. In contrast, feline intranasal carcinoma was invariably associated with a marked infiltration of CD3(+) T cells. The feline tumour infiltrates contained sparse neutrophils and macrophages and few IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells. These findings suggest that qualitatively different immune responses are induced in response to specific types of canine intranasal carcinoma, and that the canine and feline immune response to these neoplasms is also distinct. (C) 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.",
author = "M. Vanherberghen and Day, {M. J.} and F. Delvaux and A. Gabriel and C. Clercx and D. Peeters",
doi = "10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004",
journal = "Journal of Comparative Pathology",
Vanherberghen, M, Day, MJ, Delvaux, F, Gabriel, A, Clercx, C & Peeters, D 2009, 'An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats', Journal of Comparative Pathology, vol. 141, no. 1, pp. 17-26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats. / Vanherberghen, M.; Day, M. J.; Delvaux, F.; Gabriel, A.; Clercx, C.; Peeters, D.
In: Journal of Comparative Pathology, Vol. 141, No. 1, 07.2009, p. 17-26.
T1 - An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats
AU - Vanherberghen, M.
AU - Day, M. J.
AU - Delvaux, F.
AU - Gabriel, A.
AU - Clercx, C.
AU - Peeters, D.
N2 - The aims of this study, were to characterize the inflammatory infiltrate associated with nasal carcinoma in dogs and cats and to determine whether this differed between the two species or with different types of carcinoma. Sections from fixed tissue biopsy, samples of intranasal carcinoma from 31 dogs and six cats were labelled immunohistochemically to detect expression of T-lymphocyte marker CD3, class II molecules of the major complex (MHC II), the myelomonocytic antigen MAC387 and immunoglobulin (I-g) G, IgA and IgM within the cytoplasm of plasma cells. All canine carcinomas were heavily infiltrated by MAC387(+) neutrophils, with smaller numbers of MAC387(+) macrophages. T cells were particularly prominent in the infiltrate associated with transitional carcinoma, and in such tumours were frequently mixed with MHC II+ cells having macrophage or dendritic cell morphology. IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells were detected at the peripheral margins of all types of canine carcinoma. In contrast, feline intranasal carcinoma was invariably associated with a marked infiltration of CD3(+) T cells. The feline tumour infiltrates contained sparse neutrophils and macrophages and few IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells. These findings suggest that qualitatively different immune responses are induced in response to specific types of canine intranasal carcinoma, and that the canine and feline immune response to these neoplasms is also distinct. (C) 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
AB - The aims of this study, were to characterize the inflammatory infiltrate associated with nasal carcinoma in dogs and cats and to determine whether this differed between the two species or with different types of carcinoma. Sections from fixed tissue biopsy, samples of intranasal carcinoma from 31 dogs and six cats were labelled immunohistochemically to detect expression of T-lymphocyte marker CD3, class II molecules of the major complex (MHC II), the myelomonocytic antigen MAC387 and immunoglobulin (I-g) G, IgA and IgM within the cytoplasm of plasma cells. All canine carcinomas were heavily infiltrated by MAC387(+) neutrophils, with smaller numbers of MAC387(+) macrophages. T cells were particularly prominent in the infiltrate associated with transitional carcinoma, and in such tumours were frequently mixed with MHC II+ cells having macrophage or dendritic cell morphology. IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells were detected at the peripheral margins of all types of canine carcinoma. In contrast, feline intranasal carcinoma was invariably associated with a marked infiltration of CD3(+) T cells. The feline tumour infiltrates contained sparse neutrophils and macrophages and few IgG(+) and IgA(+) plasma cells. These findings suggest that qualitatively different immune responses are induced in response to specific types of canine intranasal carcinoma, and that the canine and feline immune response to these neoplasms is also distinct. (C) 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
U2 - 10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
DO - 10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004
JO - Journal of Comparative Pathology
JF - Journal of Comparative Pathology
Vanherberghen M, Day MJ, Delvaux F, Gabriel A, Clercx C, Peeters D. An Immunohistochemical Study of the Inflammatory Infiltrate Associated with Nasal Carcinoma in Dogs and Cats. Journal of Comparative Pathology. 2009 Jul;141(1):17-26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcpa.2009.01.004


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CANADA'S GOT TALENT ANNOUNCES ROGERS CENTRE AS VENUE FOR TORONTO AUDITION DATES, SEPT. 27 TO 30
(TORONTO, ON, August 24) - The search is underway for Canada's most talented performers, with the world-famous Rogers Centre being announced today as the Toronto destination on the national audition tour. As the fifth stop on the six-city tour, Rogers Centre will host the Canada's Got Talent Audition Tour, September 27 to 30 with doors opening at 8 a.m. ET.
Canada's Got Talent will be broadcast on Citytv in Spring 2012.
"Toronto is the most diverse city in the country, and we expect lots of great acts," said Ed Robinson, Executive Producer, Rogers Broadcasting. "Rogers Centre is a world-class facility and is the perfect location for world-class performances by Toronto's elite."
Acts of any age are welcome to sign up and audition in what promises to be the most exciting talent search in Canadian history.
"We want to see Toronto's best jugglers, acrobats, contortionists, magicians, dance crews, singers and musicians," said John Brunton, Executive Producer, Insight Productions. "If you have a special talent to share, we want to see it!"
Toronto is the fifth stop on a nationwide audition tour, following Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver and Montreal, and preceded by Halifax. Canada's Got Talent is the chance of a lifetime for Canada's talented individuals or groups, the opportunity to make their dreams come true!
Complete information about how to sign up is available at www.canadasgottalent.com. Competitors are encouraged to pre-register online to beat the crowds. Participants who have pre-registered will receive an email with details regarding their audition, and a preferred window of time to arrive. All competitors will be required to fill out the Participation Agreement Release form before their auditions, available on www.canadasgottalent.com.
Citytv™ television stations in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg offer viewers intensely-local, urban-oriented, culturally-diverse television programming. A distinct alternative to other conventional television stations, Citytv engages its viewers with dynamic on-air personalities and delivers an entertaining mix of news, local-interactive formats such as: Breakfast Television and CityLine; as well as local Canadian and US acquired prime time entertainment programming. Citytv is a part of Rogers Broadcasting Limited, a division of Rogers Communications Inc. (TSX: RCI and NYSE: RCI) which is a diversified Canadian communications and media company. For more information on Citytv stations and programming, visit www.Citytv.com
Insight Production Company Ltd, headed by John Brunton & Barbara Bowlby has become an industry leader in the creative development, financing and production of highly rated television programs and cutting edge multiplatform content for the global market in every genre. Since 1979, it has been recognized for its reputation for outstanding quality as the recipient of numerous International awards, including multiple Gemini's. The company has created thousands of hours of groundbreaking television that continues to be broadcast over major networks worldwide. Recent hits include, Battle of the Blades, Top Chef Canada, Canadian Idol, The Juno Awards and Canada Sings. For more information visit www.insighttv.com
About FremantleMedia
FremantleMedia is one of the leading creators and producers of entertainment brands in the world. FremantleMedia is part of the RTL Group, Europe's largest television and radio broadcast company, which is in turn 90 percent owned by Bertelsmann AG, one of the world's major media and entertainment companies. FremantleMedia's worldwide production arm is responsible for many of the world's highest rated prime time entertainment, drama, serial drama and factual entertainment programmes. FremantleMedia Enterprises is the brand extension arm of FremantleMedia, offering a one-stop-shop for all Licensing, Distribution and Home Entertainment around the world. For more information, visit www.fremantlemedia.com.
About Syco Entertainment
Syco Entertainment is a global joint venture between Simon Cowell and Sony Music Entertainment focused on the production and exploitation of music, television, film and digital content. Syco TV and Music includes the global television franchises 'The X Factor' and 'Got Talent' which currently air in over 60 countries. Syco Music roster includes superstar artists such as Leona Lewis, Susan Boyle and Il Divo. In 2009, 'Britain's Got Talent' launched the global music career of Susan Boyle, whose debut album is world's fastest selling album in history. Syco Entertainment is based in London and Los Angeles with a staff of 30+.
To Tweet This Release: http://bit.ly/pC0D5c
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Rebecca Webster, Publicist, Canada's Got Talent, Rogers Media Television
rebecca.webster@rci.rogers.com, 647-970-6386
Cary Mignault, Unit Publicity Manager, Canada's Got Talent, Insight Productions
cmignault@insighttv.com, 416-435-9295
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Guangzhou Automobile Group Co. (GAC) said recently that its first self-developed sedan, Trumpche (Chuanqi in Chinese, meaning "legend") will roll off the production line in September 28 and be put on sale at less than 140,000 yuan ($20,600) at the end of this year, media reported Tuesday.
The Trumpche sedan, which will be put into service during the 2010 Asian Games to be held in Guangzhou, capital of southern China's Guangdong province, is based on the platform of the Alfa Romeo 166 and measures (LxWxH) 4900mm x 1820mm x 1480mm, along with a wheelbase of 2800mm.
This mid- to high-end sedan features a direct-injected 2.0-liter inline and naturally aspirated four-cylinder gasoline engine which has a maximum power of 60Kw and a peak torque of 100Nm and matches a five-speed automatic transmission.
In addition to the 2.0L version, GAC will also develop a 1.8L model coupled with a manual and an automatic transmission as well as an automated manual transmission (AMT) from Japan's AISIN AW.
On top of that, GAC, also a Chinese joint venture partner of Toyota Motor, Honda Motor and Fiat SpA, is planning to put a SUV model into market to rival the Honda CR-V and Toyota RAV4, and to launch an A-Class and a hybrid car after launching the Trumpche.
Поможем вам подобрать и www.vorteleather.com.ua у нашего менеджера.


"The President Has Been Shot" by James Swanson Review ~ Love.Life.Read.
Reviewed from: copy provided by publisher--Thank you Scholastic!!
A breathtaking and dramatic account of the JFK assassination by the NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author of CHASING LINCOLN'S KILLER!
In his new young-adult book on the Kennedy assassination, James Swanson will transport readers back to one of the most shocking, sad, and terrifying events in American history. As he did in his bestselling Scholastic YA book, CHASING LINCOLN'S KILLER, Swanson will deploy his signature "you are there" style -- a riveting, ticking-clock pace, with an unprecedented eye for dramatic details and impeccable historical accuracy -- to tell the story of the JFK assassination as it has never been told before.
"There was a father with a little boy, a little girl, and a joy of each in the other. In the moment, it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed in his hands.
There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and it a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and place in his hands " (page 180).
Ask anyone who was a teenage or older about November 22, 1963, chances are they can tell you where they were when they learned President John F. Kennedy had been shot. A moment that defined a generation, it has forever changed our country. Swanson takes readers through the a brief account of JFK's presidency, the last several days leading up to the pivotal moment, Jacqueline Kennedy's bravery and strength as she has a nation watching her every move and learning more about Lee Harvey Oswald, including his own subsequent murder.
With a subject that has been well covered by both media and conspiracy theorist alike, Swanson presents the information in an engaging tone as well as through wonderfully selected photographs that bring the information to life on the pages of this book. One of the most intriguing aspects of this book is the ending, which includes the diagrams, photos and illustrations from the assassination. Also included is Places to Visit, Source Notes and a thorough index—all adding to the usability of this title.
Other Notes: Reluctant Readers might be willing to give this a go--it is a quick, engaging read.
An excellent addition to already well covered topic, this book is high up on my list of best nonfiction titles of the year.


Had bought those for some time now over the years and it used to have Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Snacks and the Turbo-Shake in it. The result gives a relative ranking for each tested food. Hi Nancy, We are sorry to hear the NuMi promotion fell off after placing the order. Definitely Worth the Buy. In light of this swift response and their sincere desire to ensure that I was happy with their product and service, I am revising my review.


Welcome to the Retina Center at Phillips Eye Specialists. All of our retinal specialists are board certified and have had years of remarkable experience in their field.
The retina is a very important part of the eye that connects the images the eye receives to the brain itself; basically this is how we see! The retina is subject to a wide range of diseases, some of which can severely threaten your vision. If you are suffering from retinal issues such as macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, retinal detachments or flashes and floaters, we are happy to diagnose and treat your condition or provide a second opinion.
Our New Jersey retinal specialists are eager to arrange a consultation and comprehensive eye exam for diagnosing any retina related issues. We make it our utmost priority to preserve vision by slowing down, or even ending, the progression of retinal disease.
Welcome to the Retina Center at Phillips Eye Specialists located in Union City and Elmwood Park New Jersey. All of our retinal specialists are Board Certified and have years of remarkable experience in their field.
Macular Degeneration is a disease which affects the Macula, which is the center part of the retina. The macula gives us the ability to see fine details clearly and controls our central vision. This center piece of the retina allows us to read, drive a car and recognize faces.
Diabetic Retinopathy refers to a group of eye problems that people with diabetes could face due to their disease. As it is one of the most common diabetic eye diseases and is a leading cause of blindness in American adults.
Retinal detachment is literally what is sounds like, this is when the retina starts to detach from the back of the eye.
Flashes and Floaters are also treated at our Retina Center here at Phillips Eye Specialists. You may sometimes see small specks or clouds moving in your field of vision. These are called Floaters. You can often see them when looking at a plain background, such as a blank wall. Floaters are actually tiny clumps of tissue inside the vitreous, the clear, gel-like fluid that fills the inside of your eye. These objects may look like they are floating in front of your eye, but they are actually located inside. When the vitreous gel pulls on the retina, you may see what look like flashing lights or lightning streaks. These are known as Flashes. The flashes of light can appear off and on for several weeks or months. You should schedule an eye examination with our professionals at Phillips Eye Specialists if you notice a sudden increase in the size or amount of floaters or a sudden appearance of flashes, especially if these symptoms are accompanied by any change in your vision.
Here at Phillips Eye Specialists we are happy to diagnose and treat your condition and will gladly provide a second opinion for you. Our New Jersey retinal specialists are eager to arrange a consultation and comprehensive eye exam for diagnosing any retina related issues. We make it our utmost priority to preserve vision by slowing down, or even ending, the progression of retinal disease.