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The 2010 premier awards were presented at a ceremony in July; other awards were presented at suitable occasions during the year.
For the excellence and outstanding contribution of an individual in surface engineering. Awarded to Professor John Nicholls FIMMM, Cranfield University, who has been active in the field of high temperature surface engineering and corrosion since 1978. He established the National High Temperature Surface Engineering Centre and is a world expert on this area of materials science. Nicholls moved to Cranfield in 1974 as a Research Officer and advanced his career to become a Professor in 1991. His seminal work on coating systems to combat high temperature corrosion and wear has led to improved processes and coatings. He works closely with Rolls-Royce on its thermal barrier coatings for gas turbines.
For outstanding services to the steel industry. Awarded to Professor Mike Sellars FIMMM, University of Sheffield. Sellars' expertise lies in microstructure changes and how hot working effects the properties of materials. This research, and by combining empirical equations and laboratory simulations, has led to several models of the rolling process which are remain in use today. Sellars has pushed forward educational courses in steel technology, including flat and section rolling, which are well supported by industry. His impressive career includes over 10 years as the Pohang Iron and Steel Company Professor of Iron and Steel Technology.
For sustained and outstanding contributions to the Institute and its activities, awarded to Dr Chris Corti FIMMM. Corti joined the former Institution of Metallurgists back in 1963 as a student member. He has represented the Institute on the Engineering Council's Regional Organisation Committee for Thames Valley. He has been an active supporter of the Young Persons' Lecture Competition as a way of promoting materials science to students. Corti has served on Council, the membership committee, the Professional Policy Board and The Member's Benevolent Trust.
For distinguished research in the field of biomedical materials, particularly with respect to biomaterials innovation which has produced benefits for patients and/or contributed to associated opportunities for industry. Awarded to Professor James Kirkpatrick, Institute of Pathology, for successfully bringing together academic research and clinical applications. He heads up a clinical pathology department and is well known for his support of upcoming researchers. He sits on a number of editorial advisory boards for biomedical journals and is an external reviewer for funding agencies such as the Medical Research Council and the EPSRC.
For outstanding services to the international minerals industry, awarded to Dr Christopher Fleming, Consultant for SGS. Fleming already holds an award from the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum for advancing metallurgical understanding in Canada. After 16 years working in hydrometallurgical research and development for Mintek in South Africa, he moved to Lakefield Research in Canada, rising from General Manager to CEO. SGS bought out the company and Fleming became Vice-President – Global Metallurgy, with responsibility for the company's worldwide metallurgy business.
For a company, team or individual who has made a significant contribution to the industrial application of materials, awarded to Dr Derek Allen. Allen works for Alstom Power and is seconded to the Technology Strategy Board to advise on energy generation and supply. In this role he works to ensure new and sustainable energy materials receive industrial and governmental backing. His academic work focuses on high temperature and energy materials. He chairs the Materials UK Energy Working Group which was formed following a recommendation from the former Department of Trade and Industry's Materials Innovation and Growth Team. He also chairs the European Technology Platform on Advanced Materials and the UK Advanced Power Generation Technical Forum. He is involved with the EPSRC on its SUPERGEN 2 programme.
In recognition of distinguished work which has made or is making a notable contribution to any branch of materials science, awarded to Professor Robin Grimes FIMMM, Imperial College London, for work in nuclear engineering. He spent time abroad at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in the USA while holding a post as Reader in Atomistic Simulation at Imperial's Department of Materials Science. He balances his academic commitments of leading the EPSRC consortium on nuclear and Director of Imperial's Centre for Nuclear Engineering with media appearances in support of nuclear energy.
Award for society with less than 30 average attendance – Scottish Plastics & Rubber Association (SPRA). The judges were impressed that SPRA has generated an increase of approximately 20% in membership over the last year. It has an excellent website which is easy to navigate and extremely informative. Communication with members is frequent, mostly via an excellent series of newsletters. There is interaction with local schools and teachers via the Polymer Study Tour and organised visits. The Association makes a conscious effort to build its meetings around subjects which members can use for CPD.
Award for society with 30 or more average attendance – Midland Institute of Mining Engineers (MIME). The local society shows an impressive number of new members and is commited to assisting new students to become members of both MIME and IOM3. It also uses travel scholarships and the AMCO Bursary to involve younger members. Communication is carried out via post and e-mail. It produces an annual paper copy of its yearbook which allows receipients to communicate with each other. Its website is well organised, giving details of forthcoming events and meetings. It has a younger members' section, covers scholarships and awards, and allows access to the yearbook and past seminars. It holds a number of social functions and organises a safety seminar on an annual basis. The MIME also participates in joint meetings via a video link between different locations in the surrounding area.
For conspicuous contribution, either during the year or cumulatively over a number of years, to the art, science and practise of the mining industry. Awarded to Andrew Watson FIMMM, Commercial Manger of the Mines Rescue Services. Watson secured the financial future of the Services by expanding its offerings into training and health and safety to mitigate the loss of revenue as UK mines closed. He has advocated an industry-recognised training scheme for the Service. The company offers health and safety training to the mining sector, as well as to wider industry and other search and rescue organisations.
In recognition of outstanding service to the Institute and to its objectives or for other outstanding contributions to materials science, technology and industry nationally or internationally, awarded to Professor G Thompson OBE FIMMM, The University of Manchester.
For Younger Members (normally under the age of 30) in recognition of an outstanding contribution to the broad field of materials science, engineering and technology including promotion of their subject on a national or international basis. Awarded to Dr Christopher Gourlay ProfGrad, Imperial College London. He is part way through a Royal Academy of Engineering and EPSRC Research Fellowship and is co-inventor of an international patent on removing nickel from lead-free solders. His interest lies in light casting and soldering alloys. With regards to the former, he has concentrated on the deformation of partially-solid alloys. This led to collaboration with a Japanese group to use synchrotron X-ray video microscopy. By noticing shear band-formation in iceberg floes and rocks in magma, he was able to establish links with researchers into soil-mechanics.
In recognition of distinguished work related to the technical, manufacturing, processing or engineering application of alloy steels. Awarded to John Martin MIMMM. Martin is one of BP's most senior and experienced metallurgists in the area of exploration and production. In a career spanning almost 30 years, he has been involved in every metallurgical aspect of oil and gas exploration and production, ranging from operations, projects, field support and research and development. His work has resulted in a significant understanding, development and advancement in high strength steel in the oil and gas sector.
To recognise the achievement of a person who has made an outstanding contribution to the advancement and knowledge of any field related to the science, engineering or technology of plastics. It is a requirement of acceptance that the recipient shall prepare and deliver the Swinburne Lecture on an occasion selected by the Institute. Awarded to Professor Ton Peijs ProfGrad, Queen Mary University of London, for work on processing-structure-property relationships of polymers and their composites. His research has covered biobased materials, nano- and thermoplastic composites, and natural fibre-reinforced plastics. Much of his work has been commercialised, such as recyclable self-reinforced polypropylene and commingled PLA/flax textile yarns for biodegradable composites.
In recognition of learned contribution to understanding microstructure, mechanical properties, fabricability or in-service performance, production or engineering connected with the iron and steel industry. Awarded to Professor T Neville Baker FIMMM, retired from the University of Strathclyde, for research into microalloyed steels. He began his career by studying the use of vanadium in microalloyed steels, and over the 40 years that followed he expanded into the use of titanium and zirconium. He used thin foil TEM to further knowledge of the combined carbonitride phases that form in some steels. His work has covered toughness in heat affected zones of welded products and includes upstream research into microalloyed thin slab steels. Employing this knowledge has helped plant operators better understand the direct charging process, which has led to energy and yield savings.
In recognition of a major contribution to the invention, development or design of metallurgical plant, particularly rolling and finishing, leading to improved economy, yield or quality in metal production. Awarded to Dr John Wadsworth, Corus. Wadsworth's expertise lies in computer modelling techniques and in particular finite element (FE) analysis into solidification processes, rolling forces and metallurgical phase transformation. He has helped improve yield and shape at the Medium Section Mill, Scuthorpe, and Hayange plants of Corus by combining advanced FE models with instrumentation such as high speed cameras and thermal imaging. Wadsworth looked into the force applied to the mushy zone within the rolls of a concast machine to enable a new design to be perfected. The machine was able to verify the FE model.
In recognition of a member (under 35 years old) of the Institute who is active in the field of iron and steel, and who has demonstrated excellence in and commitment to continuing professional development in the form of depth and/or breadth of technical knowledge or in a personal contribution to promoting the profession. Awarded to Dr Liam Way IAMMM, Process Development Manager – Steelmaking and Casting, Corus Strip Products UK. He has received several notable accolades including the 2001 Institute Materials Science and Technology National Literature Review Prize. He has always viewed continuous development as essential not only to his career, but also to his personal and professional growth. He proactively addresses this with further training, reading literature and attending international conferences. For his travel scholarship, he plans to visit steel plants in South Korea.
In recognition of distinguished achievement in relation to metallurgical practice, process development, product development, metallurgical understanding or design engineering connected with iron and steel or associated industries, awarded to Craig Priday, SMS Mevac UK. Priday has been employed by SMS Mevac UK and its predecessors since 1990, starting out as a Process Metallurgist. During his time with the company he has worked on projects for British Steel, notably turn key secondary steelmaking installations at Port Talbot and Lackenby. He became Managing Director in 2001. Since then, the company has designed and built many metallurgical units worldwide, with particular success in India.
In recognition of meritorious service in manufacture and technology within the traditional ceramics industry, awarded to Alan Baxter FIMMM. Baxter joined the ceramics industry at the age of 15 as an apprentice at Butterley Brick. He soon developed a passion for the industry and, after rising to Works Manager, moved to North Wales where he was responsible for eight factories. He joined Baggeridge Brick in 1984 as its CEO and in the space of five years increased its output from 35 million bricks per year to over 250 million. He played a major role in the technical innovation of blue brick production using a continuous vertical flow line basis. When Baggeridge was taken over by Wienberger, he became CEO of Weinberger UK and took responsibility for integrating the two companies. He is also Chair of the Brick Development Association and Past President of the International Clay Technology Association of IOM3.
In recognition of significant or technological contribution relating to any type of composite material, awarded to Professor Paul Curtis FIMMM for linking up academia involved in composites with industry. A former head of the Composite Materials Group at RAE, Curtis works for DSTL as Lead Capability Advisor for structures and materials to the UK's Ministry of Defence (MOD). In this position he is responsible for MOD-funded materials research, including the MAST consortium which supplies materials solutions to the MOD. Curtis is active on several committees, such as the EPSRC College, the TWI Research Board and the National Technical Committee for Materials.
In recognition of distinguished achievements concerned with phase relationship in metallic materials or non-metallic materials of metallurgical interest, awarded to Professor Rainer Schmid-Fetzer for his international career spanning over three decades. He specialises in phase equilibria by experiment and calculation from thermodynamic data and is interested in industrial applications of research. He has developed computer programs and techniques to calculate phases equilibria and has provided sets of self-consistent parameters for calculation purposes by critically assessing phase diagrams and thermodynamic data.
In recognition of the contribution made to enhancing students' scientific or technological literacy through the teaching or support of materials, minerals or mining topics within 11-19 learning, in either the secondary or further education sector. Awarded to Mandy Martin-Smith and Amy Preece for the Tower of London Materials Experience. This outreach project based in central London has been educating school pupils for the last five years. It includes several teaching programmes, including those on armour, protective wear and forensic techniques. The programmes can be tailored to meet teachers' needs, to support specific aspects of the school curriculum, and to the capability of the students.
In recognition of significant contribution which has enhanced the scientific, industrial or technological understanding of materials processing or component production using particulate materials, awarded to Professor Aldo Boccaccini FIMMM, University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany. He moved to the University in late 2009 after working at Imperial College London. He has made a significant impact in the field of electrophoretic deposition (EPD), a cost-effective technique which produces materials from particulate and colloidal suspensions. He heads up a research group which seeks to increase understanding of EPD and develop techniques to optimise ceramic and composite materials processing. His work has proved that EPD is suitable for bioactive coatings such as the electrophoretic manipulation of carbon nanotubes.
In recognition of significant contribution which has enhanced the scientific understanding of materials chemistry as applied to the industrial production of materials, normally inorganic. Awarded to Professor Karen Scrivener MIMMM for research into cement and concrete science. Having obtained a PhD from Imperial College London followed by a job as a lecturer at its Department of Materials, Scrivener left academia to work for Lafarge Cement. She headed up the calcium aluminates department, leading a team of researchers. She was drawn back to the world of research by a position with EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, to work as Director of the Laboratory of Construction Materials.
In recognition of services to the profession over a period of not less than 20 years by a member who has not been recognised by the Institute in other ways, awarded to Gwilym Lloyd FIMMM for his support of the International Clay Technology Association (ICTa). Lloyd was ICTa National Honorary General Secretary during the merger with IOM3, and has previously held the posts of National Chairman and President. Training has been at the forefront of his work for the Institute; he help to found the Education and Training Trust which supports individuals' training and development. He has also been involved with IOM3 at a local level, as Chair of the Lancashire Local Society in 1980.
In recognition of distinguished achievement in any branch of materials science, preference being given to candidates under the age of 40, awarded to Professor Molly Stevens FIMMM, Imperial College London. Stevens is active in the field of biomaterials, and is renowned for her fundamental research and the clinical and industrial impact of her work. As a postdoctoral researcher at MIT, USA, she developed an in vivo bioreactor that generated, for the first time, large volumes of fully vascularised and hierarchically-organised bone for transplantation. The work could be used to regenerate liver and pancreatic tissue. Stevens founded BioCeramics Therapeutics Ltd, a spin-out from Imperial, to commercialise bioactive glasses and nanostructered polymer scaffolds.
An annual award, to recognise an outstanding contribution from a young person or a team of young people, to the development or innovative use of materials for automotive applications. Awarded to Dr Steven Maggs FIMMM at the Warwick Manufacting Group. Maggs teaches undergraduates and postgraduates. As part of this role he directs the Formula Student project which encourages students to design and build a single seater sports car. He is also mentoring a team which is building the first race car made from sustainable and renewable materials.
In recognition of scientific or technological contribution to the production or secondary processing of any ferrous alloy, awarded to Haydn Chilcott. Chilcott retired in September 2009 as Technical Manager of a Process Development Group. He has made a huge contribution to the South Wales steel industry over 35 years. The application of his knowledge of steel strip products together with sound common sense and his boundless enthusiasm made a major contribution to the step change in strip quality over this period. Many young technologists will have successful careers based on the solid foundations provided by his coaching.
To a speaker invited to present at either an Institute conference or another specially convened meeting. Awarded to Dr Ludwig Schultz for his lecture at the international Euromat conference. Schultz studied Physics at the University of Goettingen and received his PhD in 1976 with a thesis on flux pinning in superconductors. He continued as Research Assistant at the University and as a postdoctor at IBM's Thomas J Watson Research Center. He became a professor at TU Dresden and director of the Institute of Metallic Materials at the Leibniz Institute of Solid State and Materials Research (IFW) Dresden. Since April 2008, he is also the Scientific Director of this institute. His main activities concern permanent magnets, CMR materials, magnetic thin films, magnetic shape memory alloys and superconducting levitation systems.
In recognition of distinguished contributions to refractories or any other type of ceramic materials, awarded to Professor Michael Reece Affiliate, Professor in Functional Ceramics, Queen Mary University of London (QMUL). Reece founded the UK Ceramics Matrix Composite Group at the National Physical Laboratory and is chair of the IOM3 Functional Materials Committee. He hopes to commercialise spark plasma sintering (SMS) materials with spin-out companies, indeed he is director of one such spin-out from QMUL, Nanoforce Technology Ltd. He has set up the first SPS furnace in the UK to produce new structural and functional ceramics.
For a paper published by the Institute which makes an outstanding contribution to the subject of corrosion and degradation of all types of materials and their control. Awarded to R Narapaju, V B Trindade, H-J Christ and U Krupp, for their paper 'Effect of shot peening on high temperature oxidation behaviour of boiler steel; experimental results and simulation', Corrosion Engineering, Science and Technology, Vol 44, No 3, June 2009, pp211-217.
For the best paper published in Transactions C: Mineral Processing and Extractive Metallurgy (MPEM). Awarded to P C Holloway and T H Etsell, for their paper 'Recovery of zinc, gallium and indium from La Oroya zinc ferrite using Na2CO3 roasting', MPEM, Vol 117, No 3, September 2008, pp137-146.
For published work of particular merit in the field of composites, awarded to V Koissin, J Kustermans, S V Lomov, I Verpoest, H Nakai, T Kurashiki, K Hamada, Y Momoji and M Zako, for their paper 'Structurally stitched woven performs; experimental characterisation, geometrical modelling and EE analysis', Plastics, Rubber and Composites, 2009, Vol 38, No 2-4, pp98-105.
For a paper published by the Institute of particular merit in the field of metals. Awarded to H Mughrabi, for his paper 'Microstructural aspects of high temperature deformation of nanocrystalline nickel base superalloys; some open problems', Materials Science and Technology, February 2009, Vol 25, No2, pp192-204.
For the best paper published in Transactions A: Mining Technology. Awarded to A S Bamber, B Klein, R C Pakalnis and M J Scoble, for their paper 'Integrated mining, processing and waste disposal systems for reduced energy and operating costs at Xstrata Nickel's Sudbury Operations', Mining Technology, September 2008, Vol 117, No 3, pp142-153.
To a non-corporate member, under 35 years of age, who is the author of the best paper published in the Transactions of the Institute. Awarded to F R Albor Consuegra and R Dimitrakopoulos, for their paper 'Stochastic mine design optimisation based on simulated annealing; pit limits, production schedules, multiple orebody scenarios and sensitivity analysis', Mining Technology, June 2009, Vol 118, No 2, pp79-90.
An annual award to recognise an important feature or review published during the year within the Institute's member magazines. Nominations proposed from the magazine group and membership are reviewed by the Awards Committee. Awarded to Craig Durham MIMMM, Nexen Petroleum UK Ltd, for his paper 'Barrels in the wood', Materials World, February 2009, pp38-39.
For a paper published by the Institute of particular merit in the field of ceramics. Awarded to E Bernardo, L Esposito, E Rambaldi and A Tucci, Universita di Padova, Italy, for their paper 'Glass based stoneware as a promising route for the recycling of waste glasses', Advances in Applied Ceramics, January 2009, Vol 108, No 1, pp2-8.
For a published paper or an unpublished project report by a student on the subject of polymers. Awarded to Jennifer Brown, University of Oxford, for her paper 'Glazing in Transparent Water Soluble Films to Encapsulate Consumer Products'. This forms the title of her third year research project, which is exploring a phenomenon observed in PVA films used for water-soluble packaging.
For the best paper published in Transactions B: Applied Earth Science. Awarded to A J Benham, P Kováč, M G Petterson, I Rojkovic, M T Styles, A G Gunn, J A McKervey and A Wasy, for their paper 'Chromite and PGE in the Logar Ophiolite Complex, Afganistan', Applied Earth Science, 2009, Vol 118, No 2, pp45-58.
For a paper published by the Institute of particular merit concerned with the manufacture and use of iron and steel. Awarded to P Kaushik, H Pietel and H Yin, for their paper 'Inclusion characterisation-tool for measurement of steel cleanliness and process control', Ironmaking and Steelmaking, 2009, Vol 36, No 8, pp572-576.
In recognition of substantial work of exceptional practical significance in chemical engineering, applied materials science, energy efficiency or a related field. Preference given to candidates under 40. Awarded to Dr Suwan Jayasinghe for his contribution to applied materials science in the field of healthcare. His seminal research has led to a new field of study, biological aerosols, and shown just how important materials science research is to healthcare. His work has potential application in tissue engineering, regenerative medicine and controlled and targetted therapeutics through cells. He has developed techniques suitable for a range of living materials, from single cells to organisms, without causing any damage to them.
Offered by the Titanium Information Group to students, graduates, and practicing materials engineers. The winning entry will contribute most constructively to the production, processing or use of titanium and its alloys. Awarded to Dr David Dye FIMMM, Imperial College London, for research into micromechanics and phase stability of beta-titanium. He has pioneered the use of synchrotron X-ray diffraction and TEM to investigate this material. His findings have had commercial application for the likes of Rolls-Royce, a major user of titanium alloys, and in landing gear for Airbus and Boeing. It is particularly appropriate that Dye receives this award as he worked with Professor Flower at Imperial and has advanced Flower's work on thermal phases by looking at their impact on the deformation of metals.
For the most outstanding paper in the metallurgy and technology of vanadium and its alloys. Awarded to Prof. T Neville Baker for his paper 'Processes, microstructure and properties of vanadium microalloyed steels', Materials Science and Technology, 2009, Vol 25, No 9, pp1,083-1,107.
For the best paper on the science and technology of niobium and it alloys. Sponsored by Companhia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineracao (CBMM) and selected by the Charles Hatchett Award International Panel. Awarded to Sandrine Bremer, Volker Flaxa and Franz M Knoop for their paper 'A novel alloying concept for thermo-mechanical hot-rolled strip for large diameter HTS (Helical Two Step) line pipe'.
For polymers in the service of mankind. Awarded not more than once every two years, not less than once every five years. Instituted to commemorate the presentation of the first Honorary Fellowship of the PRI to HRH the Duke of Edinburgh on 22 May 1973. International, open to members and non-members, individuals, companies, partnerships, associations, societies or academic institutions. Names and addresses of two independent referees required. Last awarded 2006.
For a paper published by the Institute of particular merit in the field of polymers.
To an individual for outstanding service to the rubber industry where such services have benefited either the nation, government authorities or industry. Open only to members of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining. Given alternate odd years with the Colwyn.
For a member resident overseas, for the best paper presented at an Institute symposium, or published in a mining journal or for notable contribution to development of the Institute overseas.
To an individual for outstanding services to the rubber industry of a scientific, technical or engineering character. Given alternate (odd) years with Hancock.
In recognition of professional contribution which has had significant influence on the engineering application of components made from any alloys in the metallurgical industries. This prize is for people in early to mid-career. Given alternate (odd) years with Stokowiec.


A new post and again my favorite topic, no prize for guessing this...its Instant Jalebi! Yes one more sweet!
Holi is around the corner and we all are busy with chores,kids,schools,work,home and what not! so when we have to make some sweet for Holi then why not make a Instant recipe?
Yes, so I am sharing this crunchy and yummy and just like or even better than store bought one..Jalebi!
No fermentation goes here but still so porous and crunchy. If some of you guessed I used Baking soda or Yeast then NO!
I usually do not sleep with menu on my mind for next day,so when I wake up I usually take 5 mins to think what I am making today and then weighing all possible options I start my cooking.
So today when I woke up I wanted to eat Jalebi,this is because two days back I saw a shinny box of Jalebi in the supermarket but did not dare to buy them as I had worst experiences before.
Still you will wonder why not get ready to make Jalebi packs and make one? but then the feel of achievement you get from making something from scratch is different than store bought things.
It hardly took me 5-7 mins to roughly assemble things and quick whip and to fry the jalebis may be roughly 10 Mins. I got them done so soon as I was doing multitasking. Before I could whip the mix ,I had already kept the sugar syrup to boil and ghee to heat.
So by the time I could whip up the mix everything else was going on at its own pace.
If making Jalebi was a nightmare then try this recipe,its very quick and easy. The final sugar syrup drunk jalebis were so yumm that they remained crunchy for almost 2 days now. I kept them in an airtight container.
The glaze would fade away slightly after a day or two but the crunch wont. And the sugar syrup would be soaked inside so well that I did not even require them to soak for more than 2 mins.
First,keep the sugar syrup to cook.
In a sauce pan add sugar and water and let it cook on low to medium flame.
Here I did not check a string consistency.
I cooked it till it was thick.
Mix well and keep it on lowest flame.
When the sugar syrup cooks keep ghee/oil to heat in a deep frying pan to fry the Jalebi.
Now,in a mixing bowl add all the ingredients for the batter except water and Eno Fruit salt.
Now slowly add water little by little to for a soft batter.
Make sure the batter should be of flowing consistency and not thick or gooey.
When you drop the batter with ladle or spoon it should form ribbons.
Now add Eno fruit salt.
Mix gently. The batter will turn airy and light.
Pour in sauce bottle or ziploc bag.
When the ghee/oil is hot,slowly drop the jalebi in ghee/oil forming overlapping circles.
Fry them on low to medium flame till crisp.
After drianing them immediately drop them in hot syrup and let them sit for 2 mins.
Then drain and arrange on plate.
Do this for all Jalebis.
The batter should be falling consistency.
Frying the jalebi on low flame makes them crisp and reduces chances of getting burnt.
The sugar syrup has to be hot/warm level so that syrup is soaked well in Jalebi.
I don't have eno fruit salt. Will baking soda work?
I have not tried with baking soda.You can try with a little portion of batter and see if it works.
One of my favourite mithai,yours looks delicious and mouthwatering, thank you.
I'll have to keep this in mind for my husband's birthday in a few weeks!
With instant jalebi you will have the sweet tooth making this more frequently.
I have never heard of this before. It looks like fun, and the colour is awesome!!
I've never heard of this either but they sound like a fun dish to make!
These look beautiful! Never heard of fruit salt. I'm also wondering if a pinch of saffron steeped in the water would give a similarly nice color without using artificial food coloring?
So interesting. I have never had the chance to try this recipe. But it looks so fun and colorful.
I have never heard of fruit salt. What is it? What does it do for the recipe?
As a kid we'd eat so much jalebi but I find it weird that my kids don't fancy it. Almost hurts me.. because I'd love to make these. ha!! This recipe looks so easy.


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Step 2: Describe why the goal is important to you.
This is a series of posts where we are reviewing the seven steps of The Success Habit Secret. Step 2 is about understanding the real reasons why you want to reach your goal.
So, what happens if you don't reach your goal? Would you feel bad?
Wait. Let's put a more positive spin on those questions. What will it feel like when you do reach your goal? Step 2 is your chance to dream big about reaching your goal and embracing the good feeling you'll have when you reach it.
In Step 2 you are asked to fully describe the positive significance of reaching your goal and to make those feelings a part of your goal achievement action-plan. The bigger and more exciting the reasons you have for achieving the goal, the stronger you will grow your motivation for sticking to your plan and reaching the goal.
The important thing about this step is for you take time and really think about how you will feel when you reach the goal. Work to identify as many strong positive feelings about your goal as you can. This will strengthen your motivation, which will keep you moving towards your goal. Every day you must feel that strong burning desire to reach your goal.
Get a FREE Action-Plan Review.
Type or paste your action-plan into this form for a FREE evaluation and goal setting support.
Monday's Goals are Friday's Successes Just Waiting to Happen.


If you are organizing pick up games or other unofficial but league relevant events, please use this site to post that information. Most everyone should already have an account on the site or you can create one using the link on the top right. Perhaps we will be able to sustain some level of play throughout the upcoming summer months.


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Depending on the density of the hair, you could need to have your stylist usage texturizing shears to get rid of the curls as well as produce a shaggy look.
Hairdos in this period were smooth as well as straight. Females swapped curling irons for steam irons to get the straightest feasible styles as well as stayed clear of utilizing hair products.
Split hairstyles are excellent for those wanting to add to quantity to level hair. It doesn't matter whether you are seeking a sophisticated, gritty or carefree haircut, There are some excellent layered hairstyles to choose from.
Split hairstyles have different lengths reduced right into the haircut. Layers can be reduced just around the face, subtly toward the bottom of the hair or around.
Several women select a much shorter hairdo when they hit 50, as well as the pixie cut is becoming a significantly popular alternative.
Short hairstyles can call for a considerable amount of upkeep, so women should be particular they can style it effectively in your home before cutting off their locks.
Short hair doesn't need to be boring, as well as styling your hair doesn't need to be made complex. Do not obtain discouraged by your hair as well as lack of style options.
Slim hair is frequently tough to style, because it is susceptible to flyaways as well as it doesn't have natural quantity.
For women with straight hair as well as a rounder face, a sleek pixie is smart, as it helps produce a slimmer, much more oblong face form. For women with appearance as well as wave, a choppier, spiky variation is an excellent fit, as well.
For curly hair, obtain a razor reduced every 2 to 3 months. Have just the very suggestions taken off of the ends utilizing the razor.
From mullets to mod cuts, the 1970s was a decade loaded with iconic hairstyles. Whether you had lengthy or short locks, the general consensus of the 70s was that the natural appearance was the means to go.
If you're wanting to obtain a split or shaggy haircut yet have no idea exactly what you want, you could really feel a little daunted to ultimately obtain that haircut.
The 1970's fashion as well as hairstyles were enjoyable, daring as well as developed an energetic air for the years. If you're hitting a costume party consider 1970's hair styles as well as attire concepts.
The bun is a sophisticated up-do for wedding celebrations, events as well as special celebrations. Nevertheless, it's simple enough to do for informal celebrations, also.
There are some design as well as style elements you can make use of so people will certainly acknowledge the '70's influence in your attire as well as hairdo.
This style is good for thin hair, because the rolls of hair produce added quantity as well as the pins hold the hair in place.
Whether you want something somewhat edgy or all-the-way punk, there's a bunch of looks that will certainly make you stand out in the group.
Whether your haircut is a fucked, pixie or bob, you still have options for adorable hairstyles. All you need is a flat iron to produce these enjoyable, flippy hairstyles.
While there's greater than one variation of the shaggy haircut, you absolutely have to have straight or loosely bumpy hair to manage this layered appearance.


Nut & Bolt Fidget Pencils in a variety of colors and styles; pencil included. Slide and/or twist plastic nut & bolt pencil toppers for quiet fidgeting. Once pencil has been used up, slide off the nut and bolt topper and apply to a new pencil. Each pencil with topper measures 7.8 inches in length.
Q: Do you get four nuts and bolts pencils or just one, with the $3.50 order?
The price listed is for one nut & bolt pencil.


I'm very happy to be here meeting Doctor Chuck and other fellow students. I'm really having fun with Doctor Chuck, and it's great that he can be here in Mexico City so. Hi I'm my first time in Coursera, and I'm very thankful with Doctor Chuck, and happy to meet some of my fellow students.
Hello. This is Chuck. And I'm here in Mexico City with yet another Coursera Office Hours face to face. And I'd like to introduce you to some of your fellow students. So tell us your name. Let me get set up here. Tell us your name and say hi or whatever else you want to say. Hi, I'm Mugo. I'm very happy to be here meeting Doctor Chuck and other fellow students. Cool. I'm really having fun with Doctor Chuck, and it's great that he can be here in Mexico City so. Hi I'm my first time in Coursera, and I'm very thankful with Doctor Chuck, and happy to meet some of my fellow students. Hi everybody. I'm Eric, and I am too happy to meet Dr. Chuck. Hi, my name is Anna, and the lecture is great!


text:
East Putney is een station van de Londense metro aan de District Line.

Geschiedenis
De London and South Western Railway (L&SWR) bouwde de zijlijn tussen East Putney en Wimbledon voor stoptreindiensten naar de dorpen op de zuidoever van de Theems. De District Railway bereikte in 1880 de noordoever van de Theems en met de Fulham Railway Bridge werd ze verbonden met de zijlijn naar Wimbledon. L&SWR verhuurde tijdsvakken op de spoorlijn aan de District Railway die vanaf de opening van de Fulham Railway Bridge op 3 juni 1889 ten zuiden van de theems doorreed naar Wimbledon. De eigen stoptreinen van L&SWR begonnen op 1 juli 1889 met de diensten van en naar Clapham Junction via Point Pleasant Junction. In 1905 werd de lijn als laatste deel van de District Railway geëlektrificeerd en sinds 27 augustus 1905 rijdt de metro met elektrische tractie. Op 4 mei 1941 beëindigde de Southern Railway, rechtsopvolger van L&SWR, de stoptreinen door East Putney. De verbindingsboog tussen Wandsworth Town (Point Pleasant Junction) en East Putney werd in de jaren tachtig van de twintigste eeuw van dubbelspoor tot enkelspoor omgebouwd.

Hoewel er sinds 1941 sprake was van een zuiver metrobedrijf werd de lijn pas op 1 april 1994 voor £ 1 door British Rail verkocht aan de Underground. Destijds lag er een plan voor de Chelsea and Hackney Line waarvan het zuidelijke deel zou worden gevormd door de lijn doorEast Putney. De plannen voor de Chelsea and Hackney Line zijn later vervangen door Crossrail 2 waarin East Putney niet voorkomt. In de 21e eeuw wordt het traject toch weer gebruikt door de South Western Railway voor omleidingen bij incidenten en overbrenging van leeg materieel. Daarnaast rijden dagelijks drie diensten in de vroege ochtend, om de wegbekendheid op peil te houden, tussen Waterloo en Wimbledon over de lijn zonder onderweg te stoppen. Af en toe rijden ook werktreinen en losse locomotieven via East Putney.

Ligging en inrichting
Het station ligt aan de Upper Richmond Road op een talud vlak ten zuiden van de kruising van de District Line met de Waterloo Reading Line. Het station staat op straatniveau tussen de beide takken van het station. De westelijke tak is de District Line die ten noorden van het station min of meer recht naar het noorden tot de Fulham Railway Bridge loopt. De oostelijke tak sluit aan op de verbindingsboog naar de Waterloo Reading Line richting het centrum. De beide takken hebben elk een zijperron aan de buitenkant en een gemeenschappelijk eilandperron in het midden. Aan de zuidkant van de perrons zijn de beide takken met wissels verbonden zodat de treinen over de verbindingsboog van en naar Wimbledon kunnen invoegen op de metrosporen. De perrons zijn met trappen verbonden met de stationshal al is die naar het ongebruikte oostelijke perron gesloten voor publiek. In de normale dienst stoppen er ook geen stoptreinen meer bij het station. Tot 1990 kruisten de treinen richting centrum de Waterloo Reading Line met een ongelijkvloerse kruising vlak ten noorden van het station om bij Point Pleasant in te voegen. Het brugdek van deze verbinding is verwijderd en sindsdien moeten de treinen in beide richtingen de wissels aan de zuidkant van de hoofdlijk gebruiken.

Metrostation in Londen
London Borough of Wandsworth

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tallaght landscape set for significant changes
Mary DennehyJanuary 4, 2019 2:53 pm
By Mary Dennehy
THE Tallaght landscape is set for significant change, with 2019 ringing in a number of planned and proposed developments which will have the potential to alter the look and layout of the ever-evolving area.
The proposed Belgard Gardens strategic housing development at the junction of Belgard Road and Belgard Square North is among a number of developments, passed or proposed, for the general area.
The site off the Belgard Road earmarked for development by Marlet (pic: Ben Ryan)
As reported in The Echo, a planning application for 438 apartments, a 403 bed-space student accommodation scheme and a new urban quarter on a 7.2 hectar site acquired by Marlet property group in 2017 has been lodged with An Bord Pleanala.
An artist impression of the proposed Belgard Gardens development
There was a focus on the Belgard Road and its surrounding areas in 2018, with the council-owned land adjacent to the proposed Belgard Gardens development, known locally as Maelruain's Field, also on the agenda.
In September 2018, South Dublin County Council made a €27.2m competitive bid for Tallaght through the Government's Urban Regeneration and Development Fund – €3m of which has since been delivered.
Some of this money, if granted, is believed to be earmarked for Maelruain's Field and the council delivery of social and affordable housing, a Tallaght Innovation Hub and a new through-road on site – all of which would be subject to a Part 8 public consultation stage.
In a presentation on the urban regeneration bid to elected representatives in County Hall in September 2018, council management outlined how it wants to address legacy issues within Tallaght's urban centre such as plot vacancy, connections, amenity, services and housing choice – with a focus on the regeneration of brownfield sites.
Maelruain's Field, located between Marlet site and Exchange Hall. SDCC HQ is pictured to the front of site (pic: Ben Ryan)
When asked last week by The Echo about the future of Maelruain's Field and if there were any plans to sell the land, the council said: "Plans for council-owned lands have not been finalised.
"There are no plans to sell any land to Marlet [developers behind the Belgard Gardens application] at this moment in time."
In 2018, Amazon also lodged a planning application for its fifth data centre at the former Jacob's Biscuits factory site.
An artist impression of Amazon's proposed Belgard Road data centre
While the online giant awaits a decision by South Dublin County Council, it started construction work on its fourth data centre at the former Barretts warehouse in the Greenhills Business Park on the Greenhills Road three months ago.
In the nearby Cookstown Industrial Estate, planning was granted in 2018 for 107 apartments in a substantial residential and commercial development.
Artist impression of the new development at Cookstown
The developments passed and proposed signal the changing times in relation to work and employment locally, with many of the new developments poised for sites that were once home to industrial and manufacturing businesses that generated mass employment in Tallaght and its surrounding areas.
At Tallaght University Hospital, work on the new Paediatric Outpatient and Urgent Care Centre on land to the front of the hospital campus is also due to commence in the coming weeks – with the unit expected to open in 2020.
Artist impression of the new Paediatric Outpatient and Urgent Care Centre at Tallaght
On the far side of the Belgard Road, IT Tallaght (now known as TU Dublin-Tallaght) applied to South Dublin County Council towards the end of 2018 for permission to build a Sports Science, Health and Recreation Building on campus.
The proposed development will contain a single-storey sports hall and teaching accommodation, a grass playing pitch with flood-lighting, scoreboards and spectator barriers, 56 covered bicycle spaces, pedestrian areas, footpaths and landscaping.
Artist impression of the proposed development at TU Dublin -Tallaght
The college has also applied for permission to build enhanced pedestrian crossing facilities at the Greenhills Road entrance.
A short distance up the road, the Kilnamanagh Tymon Primary Health Care Centre was in December officially opened, with the care centre lying in close proximity to the new Harvey Norman store on the Airton Road.
The Tallaght skyline underwent significant change in the nineties when the arrival of The Square shopping centre proved to be a catalyst for serious development in the town centre area for the best part of two decades.
Focus has now shifted out towards the Belgard Road area and its surrounding environs, with the Belgard to Cookstown link road and Airton Road extension, which are planned by South Dublin County Council, seeking to enhance connectivity within the Tallaght town centre area.
Alongside providing dual access to Tallaght University Hospital, the new roads, which are provided for in the council's three year capital programme, will also open up land for development.
TAGS newsTallaght
AUTHOR Mary Dennehy
NEWER POSTPlan for 438 apartments and 403 student bed-space scheme off Belgard Road
OLDER POST305 apartments refused at former Vincent L Byrne site


Ig Nobel 2007: Cow dung ice cream, anyone?
At the end of last week, I missed the announcement about the 2007 Ig Nobel prizes. Particular favorites for me include the Ig Nobel Prize for Literature, awarded to Glenda Browne for her study "The Definite Article: Acknowledging 'The' in Index Entries"; the Linguistics prize for a study showing that rats sometimes cannot tell the difference between Japanese spoken backwards and Dutch spoken backwards; and the Chemistry prize, which went to Mayu Yamamoto of the International Medical Center of Japan for pioneering work on the extraction of vanillin (vanilla flavoring) from cow dung.
As Dave Barry used to say, I am not making this up.
Best part: a special public tasting of a new Toscanini's ice cream flavor, "Yum-a-moto Vanilla Twist." Asking what the twist is is probably like asking what the "surprise" is in Whizzo's Spring Surprise.


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Second homes now worth nearly £1tn to Britons
Posted on June 16, 2019 By News Team
Extra property wealth rises 50% but numbers of young families owning homes halves in 20 years
Property wealth in Britain from second homes has risen by more than 50% over the past two decades to reach nearly £1tn, according to a report that indicates growing inequality across the UK.
Total property wealth for UK residents from second homes, buy-to-let investments and overseas property has risen in value from around £610bn in 2001 to £941bn.
The number of British adults in families who have wealth from properties additional to their own home has risen by more than 50% this century to reach 5.5 million – around one in 10 of the UK population.
The Resolution Foundation thinktank, which compiled the report based on the latest available figures, from 2014-16, said the boom in the buy-to-let market and the rise of the amateur landlord was the flipside of falling levels of home ownership for the UK population. Of the estimated 23.2m households in England, 14.8m or 64% are owner-occupiers, down from a peak of 71% in 2003.
George Bangham, a policy analyst at the Resolution Foundation, said: "The sheer scale of additional property wealth is an important driver of rising wealth gaps across Britain. And as the huge stock of second homes, buy-to-let and overseas properties starts to be passed on to younger generations, Britain risks becoming a country where getting ahead in life depends as much on what you inherit as what you earn."
Almost 2 million people own rental properties, up from about 1.2 million in 2008, while the total number of buy-to-let mortgages has risen by about 15 times since the turn of the millennium.
A lack of new council homes being built to replace those sold under Margaret Thatcher's right to buy policy has contributed to an imbalanced housing market, with a dearth of affordable homes, while increasing numbers live in private-rented accommodation.
There are also concerns over the divisions of wealth in modern Britain. House prices have boomed over the past decade since the financial crisis, while wage growth has stalled.
Wealth inequality is much greater than the differences in pay between workers, with the wealth of the top 10% richest households worth about five times more than that of the bottom half of all families combined.
Illustrating the scale of the rising wealth tied up in second homes, the Resolution Foundation said additional properties accounted for about 15.8% of the £6tn in gross property wealth in Britain, up from 13.7% in 2006-08.
The research, funded by the Nuffield Foundation, found that older generations in particular had benefited from the rise in property values, as property wealth typically takes years to accumulate. Around one in six people born in the 1950s report additional property wealth, the highest of any cohort.
The rise in buy-to-let home ownership has led to the increasing transfer of wealth across the generational divide, as younger private renters line the pockets of older landlords. The research showed that the baby boomer generation born around the time of the second world war received more than half of all rental income in Britain.
However, younger generations are also managing to match the additional property ownership rates of previous generations, in a sign that wealth from second homes is becoming concentrated among richer households. Those born in the 1980s reached the same rate of additional property ownership as those born in the 1960s by the age of 29, with 7% of adults up to the age of 29 living in households with some additional property wealth.
Although the figures provide the latest available snapshot of additional UK property wealth, the study paints a picture of a moment just before significant policy changes were introduced to clamp down on the boom in buy-to-let ownership.
Against a backdrop of mounting concern over the falling number of homeowners in Britain, who are more likely to be Conservative voters, the former chancellor George Osborne introduced a range of tax relief and stamp duty reforms, as well as council tax exemption changes covering second homes.
Target's Tech Trouble Clogs Stores With Long Checkout Lines
Turkey Slams Southern EU Nations on Drilling Bid off Cyprus


The Delivery Guys was founded by Eric and Mike Gargiulo after the Irish economic downturn, and allows customers to order from their favourite restaurants online.
What is The Delivery Guys?
The Delivery Guys (TDG) is a full-service online restaurant ordering platform and delivery service with a unique approach that will be irresistible to restaurant owners everywhere. We currently handle in excess of 30,000 orders per annum and growing that number month on month.
The business was founded originally in 2013. However, the original concept was flawed in its business plan for expansion and was abandoned in July of 2017. It was replaced later that year when QSRS Ltd was formed. Since launching, we have re-invented how we conduct our business including our pricing structure, driver relationship and roll out strategy. We have made changes to our software that will allow us to expand and scale quickly, and have plans for further development that will not only make our application more user friendly but will also increase productivity and driver delivery ratio. We have investigated, beta tested and secured estimates on creating a 'White Label' version of our software platform that could be sold to large international chains such as Domino's to better manage their delivery fleet.
Simplicity and ease of use is at the core of the entire technology solution. Many may suggest it's like Uber crossed with JustEat and Deliveroo, with a few unique differences. It works in three steps.
Orders are placed online at www.thedeliveryguys.ie or using The Delivery Guys App on Google Play Store or Apple store by the public to a restaurant of their choice for collection, delivery by TDG, or delivery by the restaurant staff itself. The system is architected so in later releases, customers can order from multiple restaurants and have the orders delivered together. Order destinations are controlled by restaurant specific geo-fences, and automatically calculated delivery fees and times are based on the destination.
The order is then routed through to the appropriate restaurant in real-time where a specially designed and built hardware device sits running the restaurant app. The unit alerts the restaurant to a new order, and assuming the restaurant accepts the order, a confirmation SMS is sent to the customer, and the order appears in real-time on the dispatcher's screen for allocation to a driver.
Each driver receives the jobs in real time, with all the customers, collection, drop off and timing information, including maps, directions and buttons to indicate when orders are collected and delivered. These buttons trigger status updates for the restaurant, dispatcher, and SMS updates for the customer so they know where in the process their meal is at all times.
The software is built on modern high scaling real-time infrastructure, databases and platforms and in its current form can quickly scale to handle tens of thousands of transactions per day. It has been built in such a way that each area operates as a separate business, but on a single support platform – ideal for straight light growth, but also for an exponential growth through our licencing strategy. The technology is currently focussed on restaurant meal home delivery, but its underlying architecture allows for the real-time software to be applied other markets including supermarkets, electronics and high-street fashion/retail.
Is it a competitive market?
The market has been described by Forbes as "white hot" with the IPO of Just Eat. The heat is continuing to increase in the market with the acquisitions by Just Eat of Rocket Internet from Food Panda for €125m and Hungry House in excess of €300m. The market continues to impress and surpass Gartner and TechCrunch analysts' expectations and has been likened to previous tech bubbles, but with one key difference, all these businesses are generating cash, and lots of it, and have predictable growth patterns too.
With the software platform now tried and tested, the growth plan focuses on sales. This is twofold in both adding new restaurants in new territories, to extracting additional value from existing restaurants, and overall growing the end user customer base. Identifying new areas and enlisting licensee's to replicate the success demonstrated in Limerick and Ennis will ensure that we scale quickly and create brand awareness in a short time. If we focus our efforts on large towns especially if that town has a college or IT to begin with we could be self-funding within 12 to 18 months. The other advantage of pursuing large towns would be that the big players in the market have not looked at them as places of growth. However, when you argue the population vs the traffic and distance to travel towns stack up as more than viable and very profitable.
They Delivery Guys are now ready to expand across Ireland through a licensing agreement and are looking for the right person in each town to replicate their success using their unique software and branding solution. You can reach them at info@thedeliveryguys.ie.


Fathma is a Medill sophomore studying journalism and international studies. In the past, she was an assistant campus editor at The Daily. The Illinois native is also involved with Wildcat Welcome. She previously worked for The Chicago News. You can reach Fathma via Twitter or email.


text:
Q: use samsung account as login for android application I would like to know whether there is any API available for login using samsung account.
There are options for following:
1)Login using facebook account
2)Login using google account
But I would like to know about the samsung account.I have come to a link which is a year old on this. http://developer.samsung.com/forum/board/thread/view.do?boardName=SDK&messageId=244247
Can anyone give me a right direction for the same.
Thanks

A: There'is a open beta Samsung Account API, but you need to do a Partnership Request.
http://developer.samsung.com/account

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Alan Robert Graham (born June 20, 1942) is a Canadian retired politician in the Province of New Brunswick and he is the father of Shawn Graham, who was Premier of New Brunswick from 2006 to 2010.

Family history
Alan Graham, the longest serving consecutive term of anyone in the history of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick is a son of Harrison Michael Graham (1901–1983) and Nellie Harris Ross (1900–1958).

Longevity
Graham served the longest consecutive term of anyone in the history of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, being re-elected in 1970, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1987, 1991 and 1995.

Liberal politics
A Liberal, supporter of the government of Louis Robichaud from 1967–1970 and then served in opposition for 17 years until the Liberals returned to government by winning every seat in the 1987 election. Graham served in the cabinets of Frank McKenna and Ray Frenette but resigned his seat in 1998 and in the subsequent Kent County by-election, the community continued to support the Graham family and his son Shawn Graham was elected as MLA in 1998 and would go on to become leader of the Liberals in 2002, and win the 2006 election.

Later political career
Graham was the Minister of Agriculture from 1987–1991, Minister of Natural Resources and Energy from 1991 to 1998 and served on Cabinet committees of Policy and Priorities, Board of Management, and Budget. From 1997-1998, he was Deputy Premier of New Brunswick. During his political career, Graham served on numerous Legislative Committees. While in opposition, he acted as critic for Agriculture, Natural Resources, Housing, Health, and Alcoholism and Drug Dependency. He was also Liberal Caucus Chairperson and Opposition House Leader.  He was first appointed a member of the former Atomic Energy Control Board in 1999, and has since been reappointed a member of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission. He has been a Trustee of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, a member of the Board of the Atlantic Salmon Federation and an Honorary President of the Atlantic Canada Woodworking Centre of Excellence.

References
Nuclear Safety, Government of Canada, Profiles of Commission Members
Government of New Brunswick Legislature, Past Sessions
Kent County Gen Web Cemetery transcripts and other genealogical information.
Automated Genealogy Census reports and other genealogical data
Newspaper Transcripts by Daniel F. Johnson
Irish Cultural Association of New Brunswick featuring the Descendants of John and Ann Graham of Main River.
New Brunswick Irish Portal
1861 Census of Kent County, published by Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

Canadian businesspeople
Members of the Executive Council of New Brunswick
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLAs
People from Kent County, New Brunswick
Université de Moncton alumni
1942 births
Living people
Deputy premiers of New Brunswick


With 7 billion people, we are 7 billion different in the world. Perhaps the biggest celebration of life is to live it in the way that best takes advantage of how different we are. And then excel while doing it. Different Millionaires is a book about the principles and the stories of those people, who chose to think, believe and are different. Nothing guarantees excellence. Not even this book. But this Different Millionaires is for is for everyone who wants to be a different millionaire and help others be by doing by doing things that best suit who they really are- different.
Using the strategies of excellent people in business, sports, research, media & and all other spheres of life, Different Millionaires delves into how our different thought, actions, believes and choices result in 'millions' for us. Different Millionaires shows the strategies used by different millionaires to make money from their passions, their skills, and the incredible amount of effort they put to create and offer value. It goes beyond making money to help us understand how they keep the money they make.


Who says you need a big house with an expansive yard to achieve the American Dream these days? One Washington State resident has found her perfect home in the 140 square feet of living space she's built herself.
Located in Snohomish, WA, Apartment Therapy reader Melissa submitted her teensy abode as part of the site's Small Cool 2013 contest. "We [she and her husband] built it with our own hands," Melissa told AT. "We designed the house with us in mind and it works perfectly with our lives... it's home!"
It's a basic bungalow-style house with a elevated sleeping loft over the kitchen. The wood slat construction gives the home a rustic feel, which is nicely countered by the super-sized flat screen in the living room. Check out more shots of this miniscule mansion and the rest of the SC2013 entries over at Apartment Therapy.


text:
Pinewood's annual showcase: It took a year to plan this 'Beauty'
The two questions people ask me most about theater are:
"How much work does it take to put on a show?"
and "Does anyone really go to the theater in Lincoln?" To answer both those questions, I figured my best bet was to visit the annual musical at Pinewood Bowl.
Going strong for 70 years, Pinewood Bowl, Inc. brings
Be Our Guest: Stage is set for Pinewood's 70th annual production
Courtney Piccoli, who is directing her 14th Pinewood Bowl summer musical, had three bits of advice for the cast of "Beauty and the Beast." "Have some bug spray handy, drink...
Lincoln Journal Star 2019-07-11
Amherst Sandstone Summer Theater celebrates 50 years with 'Beauty and the Beast' at Palace
A fantastic love story that has become a family classic will take the stage in Lorain this week. Amherst-based Sandstone Summer Theatre will perform "Disney's Beauty and...
The Morning Journal 2019-07-10
Ziegfeld Theater's 'A Chorus Line' kicks up its heels for a three-weekend run at the ...
The Tony-winning musical "A Chorus Line" is Amber Hansen's favorite production, because it's about more than its setting, which is a New York City theater audition. The...
Park Record 2019-07-04
"Hunchback of Notre Dame" auditions at Community Players
Community Players, in Beatrice, will hold auditions for the musical epic "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," July 14 beginning at 3 p.m. and July 15 beginning at 7 p.m....
Beatrice Daily Sun 2019-07-08
Ralston Community Theatre to perform \'Beauty and the Beast\'
Todd Uhrmacher wanted just the right performance as the Ralston Community Theatre celebrates its 40th anniversary this summer. He believes he found that performance in "Beauty and the Beast." The RCT will have nine showings of the Disney classic this month. Performances will take place at the Ralston Performing Arts Centre at Ralston High School, 8969 Park Drive at 7:30 p.m. on...
Four up-and-coming choreographers create new work at UNCSA
School's out for the summer, but you'd never know it at UNC School of the Arts. Right now, professional choreographers are wrapping up five weeks of hard, sweaty work, creating new dances with students from all over the world who are here for UNCSA's School of Dance summer intensive. The dance-makers are in the school's Choreographic Development Residency, started by Dance Dean...
Winston-Salem Journal
It\'s a whole new round of challenges for Drexel Hill\'s Rebecca Robins in \'Legally Blonde: ...
For its final production of the season, the Walnut Street Theatre is presenting "Legally Blonde: The Musical," which started out as a hit movie and then became an award-winning musical on Broadway. The Walnut's production continues through July 14. Rebecca Robbins of Drexel Hill has a featured role,s her 18th show at the Walnut. Yet, she admits that landing this role came as...
The first family of Music Guild reunited in new production of "42nd Street"
MOLINE – If there's a first family of Music Guild, it's probably the pied Piepers of Moline. For 66 of 71 seasons of the community theater at Prospect Park, three generations of the clan have played key roles on stage, behind the scenes and in the orchestra pit. And for the first time in 22 years, father Kevin, mother Valeree, and daughters Heather and Hillary will be on stage...
Dispatch Argus
Celebrating 50 years, MU summer rep urges \'access to different narratives\'
Dacia Slater and Preston Wilson dance during the musical number "Gettin' Ready Rag" on Monday at Rhynsburger Theatre. This year is the 50th anniversary of the Larry D. Clark Summer Repertory Program at MU. Amanda Lee It's still time for "Ragtime the Musical." The story of living in America — with its themes of wealth, poverty, freedom and prejudice — is as relevant today as it...
Columbia Missourian
Encore's 'Mamma Mia!' opens Friday
The long journey to "Mamma Mia!" began for director Donna Belisle in January. Over the ensuing six months, others joined with casting in March and rehearsals in April. On Friday, Belisle and the Encore Theatrical team will show the fruits of their labor to the Lakeway Area. "This week it becomes very fulfilling, you do feel like it's your baby, you put so much time and energy...
Citizen Tribune


Striped bass and pin stripes, anyone? Whether it's formal or casual french cuffs, there's nothing fishy about sporting this pair of striper cufflinks. You can call it a rockfish, linesider, or striper—everyone else will be calling these links stylish.


Robert came to ANU after retiring from 25 years of service in the U.S. Army. Computers were familiar to him as a part of everyday life in the military, so he wanted to pursue a career in technology. But first he needed to update his skills to get ready for entering the civilian job market, and he knew education was the first step.
Robert Warrick, Jr. retired after 25 years in the U.S. Army and is now pursuing a career in cybersecurity.
Nancy George, office manager of East River Medical was presented with the Distinguished Community Employer award by director of health care education at the Princeton Campus, Pat Sell. The company is a longtime supporter of student externs and employment of American National University graduates. The office is staffed by nine ANU graduates who are medical assistants, medical office assistants, and medical billing and coding representatives. "I loved the atmosphere and instructors at the [university]," said medical assisting graduate Jeannean Cregger, who is employed by East River Medical. "My degree provided me with an opportunity for a rewarding career." Ms. George said that she is glad that ANU produces well qualified and employable graduates.
Front row (l) to (r): Nancy George and Pat Sell. Back row (l) to (r): Teresa Duncan, Marty Marquettesheybani-Agdam, Lindsay Smith, Angie Richardson, Jeannean Cregger, Jennie Belcher, and Peggy Robinson.
"Students and graduates can depend on me to relentlessly search for employment for them. They can be confident that I will seek employment for them that requires the skills they possess. When it comes to my job, it really is all about the students.
"My ultimate reward as career center director is when a student or graduate I recommend for employment calls me with their voice quivering with excitement to thank me for helping them get their job. I always let them know that it is only because of the knowledge they acquired, the attitude they possess, and the work ethic they developed that secured the job for them.
M. Elaine Owens has been the career center director at the Princeton Campus for 12 years.
Oyuntuya Sanjjav ("Vicky"), is an international student from Mongolia at the Roanoke Valley Campus. Before she left her country, her father told her about his "family rule" that he was not going to help her in any way unless she went to a university. She said that her dad added that he wanted her to learn in America. She knew that learning English would make it much easier for her to find a job. She was very curious about America, and began an ESL program at a university in Chicago. She said, "I only stayed for [several] months [because] I did not know anyone there." Her sister had already been in the Roanoke area for 13 years and encouraged her to come to Roanoke. Her sister told her about ANU and she also knew a couple of friends from Mongolia who had gone through the ESL program at the Roanoke Valley Campus, so she made the change and never looked back.
She finished the ESL program over a year ago and recently began the business administration-management program. She chose business because she loves the subject of math and because her goal after college is to return to Mongolia to open her own school for children. She said that she wants to do this because many of the children in Mongolia are very poor; some do not even have parents or enough food to eat. She said, "I want to take care of them. I want to teach them English and be able to feed them." Ironically, her mom was in this same line of work and recently retired. She said, "My mom taught me a lot." Her parents laid the ground work of her education, but ANU has enhanced that. She said that now when she talks to them, they tell her just how much she has changed; especially her personal spending habits. Vicky added that in addition to learning academically, she "knows how to budget now including saving money and how to respect people"; thus gaining life skills. These life skills have led her to want to work in Roanoke for one year after she graduates this July. She would like to be employed by a local bank, then will return to Mongolia.
When asked if she would recommend ANU to others, Vicky said that she already has. She has encouraged a friend from Chicago to attend as well as her cousin who came here from Mongolia who also brought a friend along for the experience.
As for her future, she envisions that 10 years from now she will be managing her own school in Mongolia and will be married with her own kids. She added with a smile that she will be teaching them English as well!
Oyuntuya Sanjjav ("Vicky"), is an international student from Mongolia who is attending the Roanoke Valley Campus.
Toccara's education from American National University helps her excel in the large variety of duties that she performs while managing the busy retail store. She earned a diploma in the office technology professional program, and then carried those credits into her business administration-management program to quickly earn her associate's degree.
"The Microsoft Office…the Excel, the Power Point—those were my favorite classes," said Toccara. Other classes helped her to develop strategies for providing superior customer service, and she enjoys sharing those with her employees to help them interact professionally with the many personalities that they encounter.
As she neared graduation, Toccara also gained confidence as career center director Cheryl Howell assisted her with her job search. "She sent me a whole lot of job leads, and she helped me re-do my resume. She told me to go for what fit me the best," she recalled.
Her goals for the future include being the best mother possible to her young daughter, and she also hopes to eventually manage her own clothing or home accessories shop. "I'm looking forward to excelling in retail," she said proudly.
Lexington Campus graduate Toccara Parks, who is working as an assistant manager of Dollar Tree, was not planning to go to college when she visited American National University with a friend.
Sheri Ingram, a student in the pharmacy technician and medical assisting programs at the Richmond Campus, recently completed her pharmacy externship at Madison Drug and was offered a position with them. She also passed the certification exam in February and can now proudly add CPHT to her job title.
When Sheri started school she was a stay-at-home mom who was looking to learn skills that would provide her family with a better life. She also wanted to show her children the importance of an education.
Sheri found out about National from a friend, Jason Shackleford, who is currently enrolled in the pharmacy technician diploma program. She said that she loves the small class size and the one-on-one instruction that you get at the school. After completing her medical assisting program, she hopes to find a job working in a doctor's office, but for now she is enjoying helping people at Madison Drug.
Pharmacy technician and medical assisting student, Sheri Ingram, has been hired after completing an externship at Madison Drug in Richmond, KY.
The Louisville Campus recently participated in the Riverport Business Association's annual Health, Wellness and Safety Expo, a vendor fair which allows business representatives to share information about their companies with the community.
During the event, American National University medical assisting students offered health screenings under the supervision of instructor Shanita John.
Eileen Lockhart, who is about half-way through the medical assisting program, said she liked conducting cholesterol screenings best. "I enjoyed that and meeting the people," Eileen said. She felt that it was very beneficial to get hands-on experience with the screenings. "I'm proficient with that now," she explained.
"Practice makes perfect," added fellow medical assisting student Vannessea Porter.
Admissions representative Kelley Hamilton shared information with attendees about the programs available at the campus and about the Business Partnership Grant, an exclusive grant available at American National University which matches tuition assistance from employers. Career center director Donna Reed-Carson also participated in the event, networking with employers to help connect them with workforce-ready National graduates when they have hiring needs.
A-Medical assisting student Eileen Lockhart is shown conducting a health screening during the Riverport Business Association's Health, Wellness and Safety Fair.
B-Medical assisting students from the Louisville Campus gathered for a photo after performing health screenings during the event.
Surgical technology and medical assisting students from the Florence Campus recently visited the Hamilton County Coroner's Office in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Lakshmi Kode Sammarco, a board certified neuroradiologist, is the Hamilton County Coroner. Dr. Sammarco supervises the daily operations of the office, and has a chief deputy coroner who is board certified in forensic pathology. The students and their instructor were given a two hour lecture and overview on the daily operations of the coroner's office. The office also has an on-site crime lab, as well as other forensic labs.
During the lecture, the procedures and policies of a coroner's case were covered in great detail. In 2012, 909 autopsies were performed in the office. The students also learned about the chain of custody as it pertains to evidence, and about the testing that is done in the laboratory.
The students found the visit very informative. "We were surprised when we heard that heroin overdose is now the number one cause of death in a coroner's case and not traffic accidents," said Derrick Berry, a student in the surgical technology program.
Students and staff from the medical programs at the Florence Campus recently visited the Hamilton County Coroner's Office. Pictured left to right are Carolyn Nienaber, surgical technology program director, Kathreen Buckner, director of health care education, and surgical technology students, Donna Galliher, Kristen Bowling, and Derrick Berry.


I think we already determined that there are many Jungs, that is, uses of Jung's analytical psychology. Each needs to trace some lineage to his writing to legitimize any claim to his legacy/intention. My own is very much in alignment with Jung the scientist who is trying to use psychology to resolve human problems, which requires that we learn to work more effectively together. Now, divergence is quite powerful and I would not argue with its value. We could think of psychology's complexity of thought and myriad of images and applications as a divergent phase of development, spreading into every nook and cranny of modern human experience. Jung tried to account for this divergence through his theory of type. On the one hand, such divergence is fine; but, it is also reasonably argued that this is a pre-paradigmatic state, which restricts what psychology can accomplish. Now, what are we to do with this difference?
This is where there is no one Jung or singular Jungian community. We don't need to work any more closely with one another. But we could, if we wanted to. And, if we wanted to work more closely together what would we attempt? We could attempt to articulate the critical questions of our time, to link to other disciplines and to develop psychological approaches to the intractable problems they attempt to manage. Specifically, for example, we struggle with significant issues of authority that restricts our ability to cooperate with one another. Is there any doubt that this is a significant human problem that has a psychological dimension? So, simply by treating our communities as microcosms of this larger situation we could attend to the way we stay apart from one another, the way we do not work out differences but instead privilege differences and celebrate our separateness in the name of individuation. One of the ways of thinking about all of this separateness is as something of value and a limitation. As a limitation we can trace it to a way we have not realized the emergent potency of psychology, what it could do if it became more consolidated as an attitude within the species. Joseph Henderson thought of Jung's psychology as the first "psychology of the future" because of how it invited us to work with the psychological attitude as an emergent capacity, which takes us to the issue of its preparadigmatic status.
Here is one perspective on what I'm calling our pre-paradigmatic state. Drawing from the likes of Jung and Henderson, I see the emergence of the "psychological attitude" as a distinct new consciousness in Western culture, if not human history. This attitude supports a depth encounter with the collective unconscious, which is transformative. However, due to many historical factors including the dividing in consciousness between public and private domains, this depth perspective is applied only, or primarily, to relatively well-to-do individuals about their private lives. Now, imagine that these individuals are fragments of an emerging human psyche. Also, imagine that due to their middle-incomed comforts they have little obligation to turn attention toward one another. However, the multiple crises of our time are forcing us toward the need to consolidate shared obligations (such as using less water in the American West), perspective, consensus, a shared scientific agenda focused on identifying and intervening in the critical questions of our time. However, unlike other fields, this is not simply a matter of cognitively discerning what those critical questions are. Unfortunately or fortunately we also have to learn how to coordinate our individuated identities as part of the effort to work out the authority issues that are intrinsic to our current fragmented identities. In other words, I think that it is psychology's responsibility not only to be responsive to the critical questions of our time but to explore how we will become the people needed by our time. We, at least a few of us, need to model what it would mean to form new bonds of obligation well prior to the types of cultural and environmental catastrophes that may be ahead. Through such self-examination we would be in a position to understand more about what it takes to consolidate around and activate what I call "generational attention"(see my book Awakening our faith in the future Routledge 2008; See my paper Generational attention: Remembering how to be a people in the JSSS online journal at: //www.jungiansociety.org/images/e-journal/Volume-8/Dunlap-2012.pdf). And, there are many opportunities to engage in such research, such as in creative uses of the listserve or conference space.
In order to overcome our preparadigmatic status and form a distinct psychological paradigm, which Jung was attempting in multiple ways including through his theory of type and his vision of a personified unconscious, we would not only have to come together in our thinking but also in our being (and we could do this without giving up the value of psychic multiplicity nor psychosocial diversity). In this way what Henderson calls the epistemological significance of the psychological attitude would bring to culture new forms of shared consciousness. I don't mean anything fancy by this, nor do I mean anything out of science-fiction (Though there is a lot of good science-fiction that tries to work on this issue of "group mind" or group consciousness). Rather, we might say that some of this is already taking place, though in good and problematic ways. In a prior post I mentioned the significant research into groups are taking place in the organization Systems-centered therapy and training (SCTRI). In that organization they are working with small, medium, and large groups to activate group consciousness. In my own research I explore and examine groups on the political Left to show how they are responsive, though problematically so, to the fragmentations of modern culture. The Left suffers from distinct "subtle prejudices" such as a prejudice against psychology, religion, process, and authority. And, I do not think they will be wholly effective until they work with these prejudices.
Imagine the way the Southern Baptists, with Martin Luther King, ect., combined with the liberal intellectual elite of the North to bring about the transformation of political culture in America. What could be accomplished if we integrated a Jungian perspective into such a political agenda? Arianna Huffington has tried to turn the attention of the Left toward Jung, we could help build that bridge. What could be accomplished if we learn to take the depth we realize in the dark of our private practices into the public sphere. Take depth public, is that possible or a contradiction? And, this is one of the places where Jung's psychology has significant political implications, as it could be used to support the emergence of a new political consciousness.
I hope this gives you a sense of what I see to be possible. Thanks for engaging.
The doctrine of 'sameness' surreptitiously privileges Western thought as universal.
Building consensus is notoriously absent in the humanities and social sciences."Surface area" is simply an effort to mirror your sense that the concept of "cultural complex"


My name is Soupi, and I'm the admin here on Fimbulvetr! I've been role playing for about 15+ years now and definitely can say I know a bit of the ropes, haha! Now, you say you're new to roleplay. If I may ask, are you a writer in general? It's much easier if you're already into a hobby that's similar! Another good way to get a grasp is simply to read threads that are already in progression so you can get a feel for the tense in the writing.
All of us here are very friendly and more than willing to help! We have a Discord server (you can find the button besides the "News"/"Welcome" table under our header! We all chat in there on the daily!
Hi Soupi! I write for my classes at school, and sometimes I just write about ideas drifting through my mind. I never turned those ideas into actual stories, though. I will definitely read the threads here, they look really interesting!
The word requirement is kind of intimidating to me. Do you have any advice on writing posts?
What's immediately around? Is there a some sort of river, stream, cavern, other object that draws your attention in the picture in your head? I like to bring these things back up two or three posts later for continuity's sake! Plus, makes the scene more believable. This also encompasses weather!
Is there something on your character's mind? How would that effect perceiving of their surroundings? Maybe they're entirely ignoring the scene around them and they're so lost in their head their own thoughts, feelings, or opinions take the show!
Now that we at least built a 'world', it's best to have your character doing something. It can be as simply as walking, to as complicated or intricate as you desire! Hunting for mushrooms? Escaping a bear? Slinking through the guards? Whatever you want!
Thank you! Do you have any tips for writing the personality and appearance, making up the history, etc. for a character?
Honestly? Whatever I'm feeling in the moment. I also try to avoid cliche's or tropes, but you can use them for inspiration as long as you tweak them! I frequent free online generators when I'm officially at a loss. Sometimes you'll get a trait or a prompt that just strikes you and everything flows together from there. The fun part is just putting all the pieces together!


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Oil prices are set to rise in the United States as the summer driving season commences.
U.S. sanctions on Venezuela and Iran are having a profound impact on refiners' ability to procure crude required for diesel fuel.
Russia and OPEC (which includes Saudi Arabia) will continue to cut crude production to bolster support.
And optimism continues to rise about a trade deal between the United States and China.
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The BP stock price today jumped higher after the Department of Justice announced the firm will pay a settlement for the 2010 oil spill.
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Oil prices have fallen 56.4% in the last year - but there are still great oil stocks to buy now at a discount.
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Oil prices have fallen 35% in the last year - but there are still great oil stocks to buy now.
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Big-name oil stocks have taken a beating since June.
ExxonMobil Corp. (NYSE: XOM) is down 12.6% in the last seven months. Other oil giants like Chevron Corp. (NYSE: CVX) and ConocoPhillips (NYSE: COP) are down 18% and 22.8% in the same time.
But according to Money Morning's Chief Investment Strategist Keith Fitz-Gerald, the fall won't last forever.