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Oriole Park
Chicago Plays! playground on NW corner of Oriole Park
Ship themed Chicago Plays! Playground
Gym Time!
Enjoying a game of ball at the park.
Welcome to Oriole Park!
5430 N. Olcott Ave.
Supervisor: Chris Benson
Situated just south of Bryn Mawr Avenue and west of Harlem Avenue on the northwest side of the city, Oriole Park covers 19.51 acres of land and provides numerous programs year-round for every age resident. Outdoor amenities include two senior and four junior-sized baseball fields, one softball field and one combination soccer/football fields. In addition to two Chicago Plays! renovated playgrounds [one has a ship theme] a sandbox and an awesome interactive spray pool, the park features three tennis courts, two regular and one junior basketball standard and a paved path for walking, running, biking or inline skating.
For its youngest park patrons, Oriole Park offers preschool, storytime and crafts, moms, pops and tots, tot music and t-ball. Adults can participate in walking, piano lessons and co-rec volleyball. Teenagers play basketball or get moving with roller hockey. Oriole Park is used most by youth ages 6-12, who may gain skills in basketball, recreational tumbling, team gymnastics, floor hockey, volleyball, indoor tennis and track and field programs. The park also offers a seasonal sports class that provides practice and preparation for specific regional and citywide athletic tournaments. Piano lessons and fun with food classes are also offered at Oriole Park. Students enrolled in programs become the stars of gym showcases, where they show off the skills they have learned over the past season.
During the summer months the staff offers it's popular and affordable 6-week day camp. Check us out!
Oriole Park takes its name from the surrounding subdivision in the Norwood Park community. As late as 1930, it was a sparsely-settled, semi-rural area. Lying a mile from the Northwestern Railway's Norwood Park station, the neighborhood began to fill with single-family homes in the 1920s, when newly-affordable automobiles allowed middle-class families to move further out. Oriole Park was created by the Edison Park District, one of 22 independent park boards consolidated into the Chicago Park District in 1934. Several years before the consolidation, a committee of the 77th Avenue Improvement Club urged the Edison Park District to create a playground along Oriole Avenue. The local park district purchased the land in mid-1931. By late the following year, the city had vacated an adjacent alley, bringing the park to 2.29 acres. The Edison Park District considered constructing a softball field on the property, but made few improvements to the swampy site. Still, local children used the new park enough to prompt a neighboring farmer to ask that a fence be erected to prevent stray baseballs from ruining his crops. Not long after the 1934 transfer to the Chicago Park District, a softball diamond and a playground were installed at Oriole Park. After World War II, the park district added more than 16 acres to the park in anticipation of increased population expected because of construction of the Northwest Highway. For a time, the park district and the Chicago Board of Education provided joint programming at the park and the adjacent Oriole Park School. This co-operative relationship ended in the early 1970s, when a large fieldhouse was constructed in the park. During the 1990s, the park received a new soft surface playground and an interactive waterplay area.
Contact: Thomas J. Mc Manus, President
Email: orioleparkpac@gmail.com
Oriole Fitness Station
5430 N OLCOTT AVE
Oriole Water Spray Feature
Oriole Tennis
Oriole Playground - SE
Oriole Playground - NW
5430 N. Oriole Ave.
Oriole- Oriole Park Youth Baseball
543 N Olcott Ave
Oriole Gymnasium
Oriole Football/Soccer
Oriole Baseball Field
Oriole Clubroom
Oriole Basketball Court
Oriole Fieldhouse
Arts & Crafts at Oriole 323972 Instruction Decorative Arts At least 8 but less than 11 Coed From January 4, 2021 to March 17, 2021
Each Monday,Wednesday from 3pm to 3:50pm $20.00
Arts & Crafts at Oriole 323973 Instruction Decorative Arts At least 6 but less than 8 Coed From January 5, 2021 to March 16, 2021
Each Tuesday from 3pm to 3:50pm $12.00
Kiddie College at Oriole 323970 Instruction Recreation At least 4 but less than 6 Coed From January 4, 2021 to March 17, 2021
Each Monday,Wednesday from 10:15am to 12:15pm $50.00
Each Tuesday,Thursday from 10:15am to 12:15pm $50.00
Archery at Oriole 323974 Instruction Archery At least 8 but less than 12 Coed From January 4, 2021 to March 17, 2021
Each Monday,Wednesday from 3:10pm to 4pm $20.00
Each Tuesday,Thursday from 3:10pm to 4pm $20.00
Archery at Oriole 323976 Instruction Archery At least 11 but less than 17 Coed From January 4, 2021 to March 17, 2021
Basketball - Open at Oriole 323978 Open Basketball At least 11 but less than 14 Coed From January 5, 2021 to March 18, 2021
Each Tuesday,Thursday from 5pm to 5:50pm $20.00
Seasonal Sports at Oriole 323980 Instruction Seasonal Sports At least 10 but less than 13 Coed From January 8, 2021 to March 19, 2021
Each Friday from 3pm to 5:30pm $5.00
Volleyball - Open at Oriole 323979 Open Volleyball At least 11 but less than 14 Coed From January 4, 2021 to March 17, 2021
2017 Summer Kickball Tourney
Date Posted: 8/1/2017 Welcome to the 5th Annual Summer Kickball Tourney!
Date Posted: 10/27/2016 We love pumpkins and the cubs at Indian Boundary!


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Top 100 Richest People In The World
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Home/Celebrity Net Worth/Athletes/Mark Buehrle Net Worth
Mark Buehrle Net Worth
Mark Buehrle Net Worth 2021: Wiki Biography, Married, Family, Measurements, Height, Salary, Relationships
Mark Anthony Buehrle net worth is
Mark Anthony Buehrle Wiki Biography
Mark Anthony Buehrle was born on the 23rd March 1979, in St. Charles, Missouri USA, and is a former professional baseball player who is best known for being the pitcher of Major League Baseball's (MLB) Chicago White Sox, with which he won the 2005 World Series Championship. He is also widely recognized as a former member of the Miami Marlins as well as the Toronto Blue Jays.
Have you ever wondered how much wealth this retired athlete has accumulated so far? How rich Mark Buehrle is? According to sources, it is estimated that the total of Mark Buehrle's net worth, as of mid-2017, exceeds the sum of $50 million, primarily acquired through his prosperous career in professional baseball which was active between 2000 and 2015.
Mark Buehrle Net Worth $50 million
Mark was one of four children of cafeteria worker Pat, and Eagle Scout employee John, who passed to him a passion for camping, hunting and fishing. He went to Francis Howell North High School in his home town where he took his first baseball "steps", and was a member of its nationally ranked baseball team. His talent was recognized by Jefferson College who rewarded him with a full scholarship. In 1998, Mark was drafted by the Chicago White Sox as pick No. 1,139 in the 38th round of the MLB draft.
Mark's professional baseball career began after he graduated from college and joined the White Sox in 2000. During his rookie year he set several franchise's records, and by 2002 was established as the squad starter, and due to his good performances, that year earned White Sox Player of the Year award, as well as a place in the MLB All-Star Team, the first of five. In 2005, Mark led his teammates to win the World Series title, the third in the franchise's history and first since 1917. It is certain that all these achievements helped Mark Buehrle to add a significant sum to the total of his wealth.
In 2007, Buehrle signed a four-year, $56 million-worth contract extension with the White Sox, after which in 2012 he transferred to the Miami Marlins, signing four-year contract worth $58 million. However, after only one season, he was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays, where he ended his professional baseball career. Mark Buehrle officially retired in 2015, concluding his personal record with 214 wins and 1,870 strikeouts. In June 2017, the Chicago White Sox retired Mark Buehrle's jersey number 56. All these accomplishments helped Mark Buehrle to massively boost the size of his net worth.
He will stay remembered in baseball's history for his quick, efficient pitching style with his trademark curveballs and cut fastballs which he threw with accuracy and finesse. In his professional sports portfolio, there are numerous highlights such as five All-Star team appearances, four Fielding Bible Awards as well as four Gold Glove Awards which he won consecutively between 2009 and 2012. Doubtlessly, all these remarkable successes have helped Mark Buehrle to round up a prosperous professional career and earn an impressive amount of money.
When it comes to his personal life, Buehrle has been married since December 2005 to Jamie Streck, with whom he has welcomed a son and a daughter.
Structural Info
Full Name Mark Buehrle
Salary 19 million USD
Date Of Birth March 23, 1979
Place Of Birth St. Charles, Missouri, USA
Height 6' 2" (1.88 m)
Profession Baseball pitcher
Education Francis Howell North High School, Jefferson College
Spouse Jamie Buehrle
Children Brooklyn Buehrle, Braden Buehrle
Parents Pat Buehrle, John Buehrle
Siblings Jason Buehrle, Mike Buehrle, Amy Buehrle
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1794714/
Nominations Best Play ESPY Award
1 Inducted into the Jefferson College [Missouri] Athletics Hall of Fame in 2010 (inaugural class).
2 Came one batter short of a perfect game in 2007, allowing a walk to Sammy Sosa of the Texas Rangers. He later did pitch a perfect game in 2009.
3 He and his wife Jamie are expecting their first child in July 2007.
4 Made major league debut on 16 July 2000.
5 Pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, 2000-present.
Mike & Mike 2012 TV Series Himself - Miami Marlins Pitcher
Sunday Night Baseball 2002-2011 TV Series Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher
Prime 9 2010-2011 TV Series Himself
Late Show with David Letterman 2009 TV Series Himself - Top Ten List Presenter
2009 MLB All-Star Game 2009 TV Special Himself - Chicago White Sox - American League Pitcher
2006 MLB All-Star Game 2006 TV Special Himself
The Oprah Winfrey Show 2006 TV Series Himself
2005 World Series 2005 TV Series Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher
2005 MLB All-Star Game 2005 TV Special Himself - AL Starting Pitcher: Chicago White Sox
2002 MLB All-Star Game 2002 TV Special Himself - AL Pitcher: Chicago White Sox
Archive Footage
Prime 9 2011 TV Series Himself
Known for movies
2005 MLB All-Star Game (2005)
as Himself - AL Starting Pitcher: Chicago White Sox
as Himself - AL Pitcher: Chicago White Sox
as Himself - Chicago White Sox - American League Pitc
IMDB Wikipedia
$50 million 104 kg 1979 1979-3-23 6' 2" (1.88 m) American Amy Buehrle Aries Baseball pitcher Braden Buehrle Brooklyn Buehrle Francis Howell North High School Jamie Buehrle Jason Buehrle Jefferson College John Buehrle March 23 Mark Anthony Buehrle Mark Buehrle Net Worth Mike Buehrle Missouri Pat Buehrle producer St. Charles USA
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For me, there's no other love that's self-rewarding like self-love is. I don't need anyone else but myself for acceptance or affirmation. I am my own boss. My body has become a temple with which I hold my head high. I pride myself in living as long as I have.
Self-love is me taking a flash picture in the midst of a breakout, with no makeup and loving it because that's my face and it's beautiful. Self-love is me feeling bloated after a full lunch and posing in front of the mirror in my underwear because that's how I look and that's beautiful. Self-love is me getting on that scale and smiling even after noticing I've gained some weight when I was trying to lose some.
My self-love is unconditional; it's a force to be reckoned with. My love cannot be swayed and even if it is, I will learn to love myself again. My love is passionate and genuine; my love is a burst of laughter because I just can't contain the joy of being me for the rest of my life.


November 29th, 7 pm. Cost is $8, or FREE if you have purchased the Simply Scored tool from me. Please e-mail or call me to register!
Stampin' Up has announced their Online Extravaganza, an annual sale to kick off the holiday shopping season!
It begins Monday, November 21, 2011, and runs through Wednesday, November 30, 2011!
There will be two items on sale for only 24 hours on Monday.
and click on the 'shop now' button. Or, if you prefer, drop me an e-mail and I can place the order for you.


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Dona Varghese
Hayas Haseer Koya
The term polypharmacy was used over one and a half centuries ago to refer to issues related to multiple-drug consumption and excessive use of drugs. Since then, it has evolved with different meanings and different situations including but not limited to "unnecessary drug use" and "medication use without indication."[1] Based on the review of current data, the use of 5 or more medications is an acceptable definition of polypharmacy. This cut off point of 5 medications has been shown to be associated with the risk of adverse outcome such as falls, frailty, disability, and mortality in older adults.
Polypharmacy in the Elderly
Even though persons aged 65 years and older comprise about 14% of the total population, they account for over one-third of total outpatient spending on prescription medications in the United States. Based on a recent population bulletin, the number of people over age 65 is projected to at least double from 46 million today to more than 98 million by 2060. Polypharmacy is a particular concern in older people[2] due to the following reasons.
Multi-Morbidity
Aging places individuals at risk of multi-morbidity (coexistence of 2 or more chronic health conditions) due to associated physiological and pathological changes and increases the chances of being prescribed multiple medications.[3]
Adverse Drug Effects
An adverse drug effect (ADE) refers to an injury resulting from the use of a drug. An adverse drug reaction (ADR) is an ADE that refers to harm caused by a drug at usual dosages. ADEs are estimated to be indicated in 5% to 28% of acute geriatric medical admissions. Preventable ADEs are among one of the serious consequences of inappropriate medication use in older adults. The drug classes commonly associated with preventable ADEs are cardiovascular drugs, anticoagulants, hypoglycemics, diuretics, and NSAIDs. Adverse drug effects are higher in older adults due to metabolic changes and decreased drug clearance that come with age. This risk compounds by increasing numbers of drugs used. The Beer's criteria and STOPP (Screening Tool Of Older Persons' Potentially inappropriate medications) criteria are frequently used tools to detect potentially inappropriate medications in the elderly and hence to guide proper medication prescribing in the elderly.[4][5]
Use of multiple medications increases the potential for drug-drug interactions and for prescription of potentially inappropriate medications. A drug-drug interaction refers to the pharmacologic or clinical response to the administration of a drug combination that differs from the response expected from the known effects of each of these two agents when given alone. Cardiovascular drugs are most commonly involved in drug-drug interactions. The most common adverse events related to drug-drug interactions are neuropsychological (delirium), acute renal failure, and hypotension.
Medication Non-Adherence
Polypharmacy can lead to problems with medication adherence in older adults, especially if associated with visual or cognitive decline, associated with aging and resulting in bad outcomes like treatment failure or hospitalizations.[3]
Prescribing Cascades
Polypharmacy increases possibility of prescribing cascades when additional drugs are prescribed to treat the adverse effects (ADE) of other drugs by misinterpreting the ADE as a new medical condition. Polypharmacy can be overlooked because the symptoms it causes as a result of drug interactions or side effects of drugs, for example, tiredness, sleepiness, decreased at alertness, constipation, diarrhea, incontinence, loss of appetite, confusion, falls, depression, or lack of interest in usual activities, may be confused with symptoms of normal aging or sometimes lead to prescription of more drugs to treat the new symptoms.
Risk for Hip Fracture
Polypharmacy has been shown as an independent risk factor for hip fractures in older adults in some case-control studies; although the number of drugs may have been an indicator of a higher likelihood of exposure to specific types of drugs like central nervous system (CNS)-active drugs associated with falls. [6]
Use of Over-the-Counter and Complementary Medications
The use of over-the-counter (OTC) medications has increased over the past decade with studies showing that these agents are highly prevalent in the elderly population. The challenging part is only less than half of the patients discuss the use of herbal supplements or other products or complimentary medicine with their medical providers. [7] Analgesics, laxatives, vitamins, and minerals are among some of the most commonly used classes of OTCs. The FDA is not authorized to evaluate or regulate the use of dietary supplements, and proper knowledge of exact ingredients or consequences of their use is not available. There are safety issues regarding their use including risks for herb-drug interactions.
Transitions of Care
Transitions in care, between hospital and home or institutional setting like a nursing home, are a common source of medication errors and puts patients at risk for polypharmacy. This is because many times, patients start new medications or stop previous medications, which can cause a lot of medication errors and negative outcomes.[8]
Changes in Pharmacokinetics Associated with Aging
Pharmacokinetics refers to drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination.[9]
Aging does not affect the extent of drug absorption significantly. But the rate of absorption may be slower. Because of this, the peak serum concentration of a drug may be lower and the time to reach it delayed in older patients. But the overall amount absorbed (bioavailability) does not differ in patients based on age. There are exceptions to this scenario and includes those drugs with an extensive first-pass effect may have higher serum concentrations or increased bioavailability as liver size and hepatic blood flow decreases with aging and hence less drug is extracted by the liver.
Other factors impacting drug absorption include the way medications are taken, what it is taken with, comorbidities, or inhibition or induction of enzymes in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
Distribution refers to where in the body a drug penetrates and the time required for the drug to reach these locations. It is expressed as the volume of distribution (Vd), with units of volume (liters) or volume per weight(L/kg).
Older adults have less body water and lean body mass. Hence, hydrophilic (water-soluble) drugs have a lower volume of distribution. Examples are ethanol or lithium.
Another typical change with aging is increased fat stores; therefore. lipophilic (fat-soluble) drugs have an increased volume of distribution. Examples are diazepam, trazodone, and flurazepam.
Albumin is usually lower in older adults. This is the primary plasma protein to which drugs bind. Because of that, there is a higher proportion of unbound (free) and pharmacologically-active drug, which is not a problem in younger patients as normally, additional unbound drugs are eliminated. However, with aging there is a decrease in elimination resulting in accumulation of the unbound drug in the body. Examples are ceftriaxone, phenytoin, valproate, warfarin, diazepam, and lorazepam.
Metabolic conversion of drugs can occur in the liver, intestinal wall, lungs, skin, kidneys, and other organs. With aging, there is a decrease in hepatic blood flow and liver size, so metabolic clearance by the liver may be decreased in older adults. Drug metabolism occurs through either phase 1 pathways/reactions or phase 2 pathways.
Phase 1 pathways include hydroxylation, oxidation, dealkylation, and reduction. Most drugs metabolized through this pathway can be converted to metabolites of lesser, equal, or greater pharmacological effect than the parent compound. An example is diazepam.
Phase 2 pathways include glucuronidation, conjugation, and acetylation. Drugs metabolized through phase 2 pathways are converted to inactive compounds. An example is lorazepam.
Medications metabolized through phase 2 pathways are preferred for older adults (inactive metabolites and no accumulation).
Elimination refers to a drug's final routes of exit from the body. The terms used to express elimination are a drug's half-life and clearance. For most drugs, elimination is through kidneys as either the parent compound or as a metabolite or metabolites.
With aging, renal size and renal blood flow decreased and hence glomerular filtration declines.
Also, due to a decrease in lean muscle mass with aging, the production of creatinine is reduced. The reduction of glomerular filtration rate counters the decreased creatinine production, and serum creatinine stays in the normal range. Serum creatinine is not an accurate reflection of creatinine clearance in the elderly. When prescribing a new medication or changing doses, the Cockcroft- Gault equation can be used to estimate a patient's creatinine clearance.
Age-Associated Changes in Pharmacodynamics
The time, course, and intensity of the pharmacologic effect is referred to as the pharmacodynamic action of a drug. This can change with aging, and usually, these differences are due to pharmacokinetic changes as mentioned above like decreased elimination.
The care of older adults can be challenging because they may require multiple medications to manage their complex medical problems. Optimizing their medication regimen is one of the critical elements in comprehensive geriatric care. Preventable adverse drug events are one of the serious consequences of polypharmacy, and this possibility should always be considered when evaluating an older patient with a new symptom until proven otherwise. This strategy can prevent prescribing cascades and even risk of hospitalizations. Also, being cognizant of specific issues related to polypharmacy like increased risk for hip fractures, falls and decrease in cognitive functions can help avoid a lot of negative outcomes like falls and decrease health care costs. While prescribing multiple medications cannot be avoided in a specific patient scenario, healthcare professionals should aim for a balance between over-prescribing and under-prescribing and consider medication appropriateness based on life-expectancy and goals of care.
Strategies to Prevent Polypharmacy
Maintain an accurate medication list and medical history and update whenever possible
Encourage patients to bring all medications including prescription, OTC drugs, supplements, and herbal preparations
Review any changes with patient and caregiver and if possible, provide all the changes in writing
Use the fewest possible number of medications and the simplest possible dosing regimen
Try to link each prescribed medication with its diagnosis
Discontinue all unnecessary medications
Screen for drug-drug and drug-disease interactions
Use a team approach if possible involving the caregiver or family and pharmacist (community pharmacist)
Avoid starting potentially harmful medications; use Beer's criteria
Try to start a new medication at the lowest dose and then titrate slowly
Avoid starting medications to combat the potential side effects of other medications
Careful medication reconciliation during transitions of care including proper communication handoffs to accepting providers. Ensuring a close post discharge follow up for updating medical history and medications can help in preventing medication errors, treatment failures, and rehospitalizations[10].
Consider goals of care and life-expectancy of patients when assessing medication appropriateness
Every healthcare worker, including the pharmacist and nurse practitioner, must regularly determine what medications each patient is taking; monitoring the patient's medications is an interprofessional team effort. Duplicate medications require removal from the patient's regimen after consulting with the clinician who initially prescribed it. The date of prescribing and duration must be stated during each clinic visit. If nursing staff suspects duplicate therapy, they should consult with a pharmacist and bring it to the prescriber's attention. The key reason for checking medications is to prevent polypharmacy. Each year, thousands of elderly patients suffer injury because of adverse effects from multiple medications. The pharmacist must have a list of all patient medications and continually update the physician and nurse practitioner for duplicates and unnecessary medications. All members of the interprofessional healthcare team (physicians, nurses, pharmacists) need to educate the patient on why they are taking a given drug and help them, or their caregiver, to understand the regimen as much as possible. This type of information must be made available to the entire interprofessional healthcare team, so duplicate and extraneous agents can be deleted from the patient's regimen, and medication therapy optimized. [Level 5]
[1] Masnoon N,Shakib S,Kalisch-Ellett L,Caughey GE, What is polypharmacy? A systematic review of definitions. BMC geriatrics. 2017 Oct 10 [PubMed PMID: 29017448]
[2] Hosseini SR,Zabihi A,Jafarian Amiri SR,Bijani A, Polypharmacy among the Elderly. Journal of mid-life health. 2018 Apr-Jun [PubMed PMID: 29962809]
[3] von Buedingen F,Hammer MS,Meid AD,Müller WE,Gerlach FM,Muth C, Changes in prescribed medicines in older patients with multimorbidity and polypharmacy in general practice. BMC family practice. 2018 Jul 28 [PubMed PMID: 30055583]
[4] Sakr S,Hallit S,Haddad M,Khabbaz LR, Assessment of potentially inappropriate medications in elderly according to Beers 2015 and STOPP criteria and their association with treatment satisfaction. Archives of gerontology and geriatrics. 2018 Sep - Oct [PubMed PMID: 29958151]
[5] Grace AR,Briggs R,Kieran RE,Corcoran RM,Romero-Ortuno R,Coughlan TL,O'Neill D,Collins R,Kennelly SP, A comparison of beers and STOPP criteria in assessing potentially inappropriate medications in nursing home residents attending the emergency department. Journal of the American Medical Directors Association. 2014 [PubMed PMID: 25304180]
[6] Machado-Duque ME,Castaño-Montoya JP,Medina-Morales DA,Castro-Rodríguez A,González-Montoya A,Machado-Alba JE, Drugs With Anticholinergic Potential and Risk of Falls With Hip Fracture in the Elderly Patients: A Case-Control Study. Journal of geriatric psychiatry and neurology. 2018 Mar [PubMed PMID: 29528764]
[7] Rolita L,Freedman M, Over-the-counter medication use in older adults. Journal of gerontological nursing. 2008 Apr [PubMed PMID: 18429375]
[8] Villanyi D,Fok M,Wong RY, Medication reconciliation: identifying medication discrepancies in acutely ill hospitalized older adults. The American journal of geriatric pharmacotherapy. 2011 Oct [PubMed PMID: 21890424]
[9] Reeve E,Trenaman SC,Rockwood K,Hilmer SN, Pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic alterations in older people with dementia. Expert opinion on drug metabolism [PubMed PMID: 28460576]
[10] Calkins DR,Davis RB,Reiley P,Phillips RS,Pineo KL,Delbanco TL,Iezzoni LI, Patient-physician communication at hospital discharge and patients' understanding of the postdischarge treatment plan. Archives of internal medicine. 1997 May 12 [PubMed PMID: 9140275]
Take 4 Question Quiz on Polypharmacy


Environmental Science is an interdisciplinary field studying interactions in the natural world and the relationships between organisms and their environment. It is a very broad field with roots in the natural sciences (including biology, geology, chemistry, physics, meteorology and more), but is different from a traditional scientific field in that it also includes aspects of the social sciences, humanities and philosophy, particularly looking at the interaction between human society and the natural environment. There is a strong ethical component to Environmental Science as researchers strive to understand environmental issues, and then work towards developing solutions to human-caused problems.
Environmental Science uses the scientific method, a systematic approach for gathering information and drawing conclusions about nature and society. The scientific method involves asking questions, proposing hypotheses, testing hypotheses and drawing conclusions based on measureable evidence or data. The scientific method attempts to eliminate, as much as possible, the potential for any bias based on the interests of the researcher. The scientific method is based on measureable evidence, and NOT beliefs or opinions.
The implications and ethics of the use of various technological products is an additional aspect of the field of Environmental Science, and is much less straightforward than the scientific method. Environmental ethics are imbedded in the field of Environmental Science and include philosophical discussions about the relationship between humans and the world, discussions of values and rights of organisms, and moral responsibilities. The study of environmental ethics addresses how people should live in order to conserve ecological processes upon which all life depends.
Because Environmental Science is so interdisciplinary and broad, there is not one single professional organization that all environmental scientists join. American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) is the premiere general scientific society, and is an important professional organization for ALL scientists. Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) is a global professional organization with members from academia, business and government and provides a forum for exchange of information as well as management and regulation of natural resources. Most environmental scientists join organizations related to their specific area of research, for example the Geological Society of America (GSA) for study in the geosciences, and Society of Wetland Scientists (SWS) for wetland science, education and management. There are hundreds of organizations to choose from. Most of these professional organizations have national as well as regional meetings which allow for networking and exchange of information. There are also numerous state organizations that can be valuable sources of information and contacts as well.


A seasonal mix of flowers in a hand tied Bouquet including, Lisianthus, Spray Roses, Wax Flower, Delphinium, Thistle and Gerbera, complimented with select foliage.
The Bouquet is 27 inches (69cm) in height and 15 inches (38cm) in width.
This Bouquet is gift wrapped with cellophane and a bow.


Previously, Google Apps administrators had no means by which to give people in their organizations a Google+ profile in order to connect with other employees and encourage collaboration and sharing in the organization. With today's launch, admins can now perform individual profile upgrades centrally (bulk upgrades coming soon).
For people with Google+ enabled who have yet to register (i.e., create a profile), admins may individually create a basic Google+ profile on their behalf, certifying the employee is 18+ years of age (or specifying a birthday). After the admin has completed this action, the person for whom the profile was created will receive a Google+ welcome email explaining the action taken by the admin.


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Study finds small, mostly-male schools are less likely to have sexual assault policies
Epidemiology News, Epidemiology Research, Global News, Health Behavior News, Health Behavior Research, Maternal and Child Health News
A new research paper highlights the wide variation in definitions of consent at universities across the United States.
Sarah Treves-Kagan
According to Sarah Treves-Kagan, MPH, a doctoral student in the Department of Health Behavior at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health and co-author of the study, most colleges and universities (93 percent) do have a policy against sexual assault, many of which (87.6 percent) define consent. Some schools, however, have significantly more comprehensive definitions than others.
"Consent lies at the crux of clearly defining sex versus sexual assault," Treves-Kagan said. "Using explicit definitions is a critical step in addressing sexual assault on college campuses."
The full article, titled "Sexual Assault Policies and Consent Definitions: A Nationally Representative Investigation of United States Colleges and Universities," was published online April 17 by the Journal of School Violence. The student-led research was an interdisciplinary project conducted by student and faculty members of UNC's Gender Based Violence Research Group (GBVRG).
The study assessed 995 college and university websites to identify the types of schools that are less likely to have sexual assault policies or consent definitions in place. These institutions included several smaller, private universities and universities with a majority of male students.
The GBVRG research team hopes the results will help direct future efforts to expand the number of universities that have clear sexual assault policies and consent definitions on the books.
"There is still a lot to learn about how to craft the best policies to reduce the prevalence of sexual violence on college campuses," Treves-Kagan said. "A critical component of improving these policies will be to continue collecting data about sexual assault on college campuses and examining trends over time."
The article's first author is Laurie Graham, MSW, a student in UNC's School of Social Work. Additional co-authors from the Gillings School include Kathryn E. Moracco, PhD, and J. Michael Bowling, PhD, in the Department of Health Behavior; Erin P. Magee, MPH, and Sandra L. Martin, PhD, in the Department of Maternal and Child Health; and Stephanie M. DeLong, MPH, in the Department of Epidemiology. Other co-authors represent UNC's School of Social Work, the Injury Prevention Research Center and RTI International.
Gillings School of Global Public Health contact: David Pesci, director of communications, (919) 962-2600 or dpesci@unc.edu


DBX Girls' Adjustable Ice Skates Package is rated 4.0 out of 5 by 1.
Length (Inches) 7.0866" 7.40156" 7.71652" 8.03148" 8.3644" 8.6614" 8.97636" 9.29132" 9.60628"
Length (Inches) 7.0866" 7.40156" 7.71652" 8.03148" 8.3644" 8.6614" 8.97636" 9.29132" 9.60628" 9.92124" 10.2362" 10.55116" 10.86612" 10.86612" 11.18108" 11.49604" 11.811"
Get them out and on the ice and ready to learn how to skate with the DBX® Adjustable Skates Package. Made with a hard shell boot, the skate provides protection and support while a padded liner ensures a comfortable fit. With the included carry bag, knee pads and elbow pads, the DBX® Adjustable Skates Package has all they need to get to the rink while the skate is adjustable up to five sizes, letting them grow into their skates and the sport.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Lulu2u from Great price for skates Skates for kids are not always easy to find the week before Christmas. These were a good fit and a good price.


Brezovica, Croatia - Nine young people from Bosnia and Croatia attended a five-day peace seminar from June 27 to July 2, modeled on the European Leadership Conference series sponsored by UPF-Europe. For the young people, we created a more diverse program that included mountain climbing, service activities, and sports.
One Bosnian girl wrote: "In this five-day seminar, I learned a lot about the importance of family. Everything starts from myself, and we need to build a good foundation and develop our personality for our future family. Also I learned the importance of giving to others. It is true that giving happiness brings greater joy than receiving happiness. I am beginning to learn what it means to be a true teacher and true leader and that our purpose should be to lead people in a good way. I hope people from more countries can participate in order to promote peace in the Balkans."


text:
Siegfried J.W. Ruppert, Ph.D.
sruppert@taylorenglish.com
Taylor English is an innovative law firm that puts clients first. Being at Taylor English allows me to work with biotech, institutional, and start-up clients and respond efficiently to their complex intellectual property matters – all while providing my services in a cost-effective and value-driven manner.
Siegfried J.W. Ruppert, Ph.D., is a Partner in Taylor English's Intellectual Property Department. Dr. Ruppert focuses his practice on representing U.S. and foreign clients, including start-up companies, in matters regarding patent prosecution, patent litigation, patent interference, patent infringement analysis and opinion work. Dr. Ruppert has utilized his background as a scientist at Genentech, Inc. and his Ph.D. in Biological Sciences to represent clients in an expansive range of patent subject matters related to biotechnology, life sciences and devices.
As Special Counsel with an AmLaw 100 full-service law firm, and as IP Attorney with a multinational business firm headquartered in Atlanta, Dr. Ruppert efficiently managed clients' U.S. and international patent portfolios, productively worked with clients' in-house counsel, and effectively represented corporate and start-up companies in the areas of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, diagnostics, medical devices, and UV devices. He also counseled clients in opinion matters (freedom-to-operate, infringement, patentability and patent validity). Recently, Dr. Ruppert published several articles on biosimilars. He frequently speaks on diverse subject matters ranging from biosimilars to patent eligibility both in the U.S. and abroad.
Prior to his legal career, Dr. Ruppert worked as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg, Germany, and at the University of California, at Berkeley, co-authored approximately 40 scientific articles in peer-reviewed journals, and also became an inventor on a number of U.S. patents.
Dr. Ruppert obtained his law degree from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law, and graduated from the Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg in Heidelberg Germany with a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences.
Heidelberg California Connect, Board Member
Heidelberg Club International, San Francisco Chapter, Board Member
Heidelberg Alumni U.S., Northern California, Regional Co-Chair
Prosecuted U.S. Patent No. 9,707,306
Pertaining to UV devices, systems comprising UV devices and methods of using UV devices for sterilization, on behalf of a U.S. start-up company.
Pertaining to ultraviolet (UV) sterilization of rooms, space or defined environments, on behalf of a U.S. start-up company.
Pertaining to modified cytosine polynucleotide oligomers and methods of using same, on behalf of a U.S. company.
Pertaining to modified thymine polynucleotide oligomers and methods of using same, on behalf of a U.S. company.
Pertaining to methods of UV sterilization, on behalf of a U.S. start-up company.
Pertaining to the treatment of HIV-1 Infection and AIDS, on behalf of a U.S. research institute.
Pertaining to methods forming nucleic acid complexes comprising HIV-1 nucleic acids, on behalf of the National Institutes of Health.
Pertaining to methods of making and administering quinoline derivatives as anti-cancer agents, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to compositions comprising HIV-1 nucleic acids, on behalf of the National Institutes of Health.
Pertaining to multilayer composite filters and methods of making same, on behalf of a Chinese company.
Pertaining to methods for non-invasive diabetic retinopathy detection and monitoring, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to automated testing for palpating diabetic foot patient, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to substrate coating with aqueous-based multifunctional core shell particles, on behalf of a Chinese university
Pertaining to therapeutic compositions for intranasal administration of Zolpidem, on behalf of a Chinese biotech/pharma company.
Pertaining to methods of mass production of tetrakis(p-nitrophenyl)-porphyrins, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to first generation HIV-1 diagnostic methods, on behalf of the National Institutes of Health.
Pertaining to devices for preparation of cells, on behalf of a U.S. start-up company.
Pertaining to biomarkers of gastric cancer and uses thereof, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to removal of endotoxin using amphiphilic core-shell nanosorbents, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to methods and apparatuses for reducing residual torque and neps in singles ring yarns, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to multilayer nanofiber filters, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to influenza prevention and treatment compositions, on behalf of a Chinese company.
Pertaining to a conditioning agent and methods for making hair having a shape memory effect, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to water-soluble polymer-based canthararimides as potentially selective anti-tumor agents, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to methods for treating Lentivirus infections, on behalf of a U.S. research institute.
Pertaining to methods and systems for the detection of chloramphenicol, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to treatment and prevention of hyperproliferative conditions in humans and antisense oligonucleotide inhibition of human replication-initiation proteins, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Pertaining to monoclonal antibodies to HIV-1 and methods of using same, on behalf of the National Institutes of Health.
Pertaining to the cloning and expression of HTLV-III (HIV-1) DNA, on behalf of the National Institutes of Health.
Pertaining to a method for purifying proteins, on behalf of a U.S. biotechnology company.
Pertaining to sensitizing cells for apoptosis by selectively blocking cytokines, on behalf of a German biotechnology company.
Pertaining to noninvasive methods for detecting non-host DNA in a host using epigenetic differences between the host and non-host DNA, on behalf of a Chinese university.
Novartis Vaccines And Diagnostics, Inc. v. United States Department Of Health And Human Service.
Supported counsel for the United States Department Of Health And Human Services in litigation against Novartis involving first-generation HIV-1 hybridization assays. Case No. 07-02138 (RWR) (District of Columbia).
The United States of America v. Institut Pasteur, et al.
Supported counsel for The United States of America in litigation against Institut Pasteur involving first-generation HIV-1 hybridization assays. Judgment by Consent in favor of client, The United States Of America. Case No. 08-00161 (RWR) (District of Columbia).
Aspex Eyewear Inc. v. Zenni Optical, LLC.
Assisted in a patent appeal in the Federal Circuit obtaining an affirmation of a trial court victory for client against collaterally estopped infringement claims regarding magnetically attached auxiliary frames for eyeglasses. Case No. 2012-1318 (Fed. Cir. 2013).
Aspex Eyewear, Inc. and Contour Optik, Inc. v. Zenni Optical, LLC.
Patent Infringement: Counsel for Zenni Optical, LLC in a patent infringement action involving magnetic eyewear. Obtained summary judgment in favor of internet retailer Zenni Optical, LLC against claims that it infringed patents for magnetic eyeglass frames. Case No. 0:09-cv-61468-WJZ (S.D. Fla.).
Ormco Corporation v. Align Technology, Inc.
Supporting Counsel for Align Technology, Inc. in a patent infringement action involving four patents regarding methods of straightening teeth. Obtained win for Align Technology, Inc. on motion for summary judgment of non-infringement. Case No. 03-cv-00016 (Central District of California).
Patent Interference
Mophie, Inc. v. Incase Designs Corp.
Counsel for Mophie, Inc. Prosecuted Mophie, Inc.'s patent application involving battery packs for mobile devices and succeeded in including all claims and all issued patents of opposing party in interference. Patent Interference No. 105,946 (USPTO).
The J. David Gladstone Institutes v. Oregon Health And Science University.
Supported The J. David Gladstone Institutes in obtaining favorable settlement in a patent interference involving HIV-1 technology. Patent Interference No. 105,686 (USPTO).
University of California v. Alza Corporation.
Obtained judgment of priority for the University of California in an interference involving targeted therapeutic liposomes. Patent Interference No. 105,332 (USPTO).
Luciw v. Chang.
Counsel for the National Institutes of Health in a patent interference against Novartis/Chiron involving first-generation HIV-1 hybridization assays. Obtained judgment of priority for client. Confirmed on appeal. Patent Interference No. 105,291 (USPTO).
Chang v. Alizon.
Counsel for the National Institutes of Health in a patent interference against Institut Pasteur involving first-generation HIV-1 hybridization assay (hybridization assays). Obtained judgment of priority for client after conclusion of appeal in district court. Patent Interference No. 105,290 (USPTO).
"Patentieren von Diagnostischen Methoden und Biologischen Molekülen in den USA" [Patenting Diagnostic Methods and Biological Molecules in the USA]; a presentation for the technology transfer Heidelberg GmbH
"112 And 101 – The Legal Patent Landscape for the Biotechnology Industry in the U.S."; a presentation for ZSP Patentanwälte
"Erfolgreiche Patentanmeldung in Europa und den USA" [Successful Patent Applications in Europe and in the USA]; Transatlantic Expert Seminar; a presentation for the BioPark
"The First U.S. Biosimilar – A Recap of the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act (BPCIA) & A Court's Interpretation," CLE Presentation, Duane Morris
"The Legal Patent Landscape for the Biotechnology Industry in the United States," a presentation for the Technology Park
"A Brief Excursion Into U.S. Patent Law," a presentation for the 5th Annual California ALS PAC10 And Research Network Meeting, The Gladstone Institutes
"A Perspective Of The U.S. Biotech Industry After Mayo And Myriad," a presentation for the Technology Park
"Mayo v. Prometheus—Alarm In The Biotech Industry," a presentation for the Technology Park
"The U.S. Biosimilar Pathway—Legal & Regulatory Considerations," A presentation for LES AK Life Sciences
"Mayo—Alarm in Biotech," CLE Presentation, Duane Morris
"Mayo—Alarm in Biotech," a presentation for the Massachusetts Institutes of Technology
"Central Valley Business Incubator: Protecting Your Ideas—Patents," a presentation to CART
"Approval Process For Biosimilar Biological Products," CLE Presentation
"Rb interacts with TAFII250/TFIID through multiple domains distinct from E2F and viral oncoprotein binding regions," Co-Author, (1997) Oncogene 15, 385-392.
"Apo-2 ligand activates apoptosis in stimulated peripheral blood T cells," Co-Author, (1996) Current Biology 6, 750-752.
"Induction of apoptosis by Apo-2 ligand, a new member of the tumor necrosis factor cytokine family," Co-Author, (1996) J. Biol. Chem 271, 12687-12690.
"TAFII250 is a bipartite protein kinase that phosphorylates the basal transcription factor RAP74," Co-Author, (1996) Cell 84, 781-790.
"Human TAFII250 interacts with RAP74: implications for RNA polymerase II initiation," Co-Author, (1995) Genes & Dev. 9, 2747-2755.
"The retinoblastoma-susceptibility gene product binds directly to the human TATA-binding protein-associated factor TAFII250," Co-Author, (1995) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 92, 3115-3119.
"Multiple regions of TBP participate in the response to transcriptional activators in vivo," Co-Author, (1994) Genes & Dev. 8, 2756-2769.
"Rescue of mice homozygous for lethal albino deletions: Implications for an animal model for human liver disease tyrosinaemia type 1," Co-Author, (1993) Genes & Dev. 7 (12a), 2285-2297.
"Cloning and expression of Drosophila TAFII60 and human TAFII70 reveals conserved interactions with other subunits of TFIID," Co-Author, (1993) EMBO Journal 12 (13), 5303-5309.
"Cloning and expression of human TAFII250: a TBP-associated factor implicated in cell-cycle regulation," Co-Author, (1993) Nature 362, 175-179.
"Molecular characterization of the mouse tyrosinase gene: Pigment cell-specific expression in transgenic mice," Co-Author, (1992) Pigment Cell Research 5, 295-29.
"Deficiency of an enzyme of tyrosine metabolism underlies altered gene expression in newborn liver of lethal albino mice," Co-Author, (1992) Genes & Dev. 6, 1430-1443.
"The mouse CREB (cAMP responsive element binding protein) gene: structure, promoter analysis, and chromosomal localization," Co-Author, (1992) Genomics 13 (4), 974-982.
"Multiple mRNA isoforms of the transcription activator protein CREB: generation by alternative splicing and specific expression in spermatocytes," Co-Author, (1992) EMBO Journal 11, 1503-1512.
"Tyrosinase as a marker for transgenic mice," Co-Author, (1991) Nucleic Acids Res. 19, 958.
"Rescue of the albino phenotype by introduction of a functional tyrosinase gene into mice," Co-Author, (1990) EMBO Journal 9, 2819-2826.
"New type of POU domain in germ line-specific protein Oct-4," Co-Author, (1990) Nature 344, 435-439.
"Two genetically defined trans-acting loci coordinately regulate overlapping sets of liver-specific genes," Co-Author, (1990) Cell 61, 895-904.
"A cloned octamer transcription factor stimulates transcription from lymphoid-specific promoters in non-B cells," Co-Author (1988) Nature 336, 544-551.
"Multiple transcripts of the mouse tyrosinase gene are generated by alternative splicing," Co-Author, (1988) EMBO Journal 9, 2715-2722.
"Genomic footprinting reveals cell type-specific DNA binding of ubiquitous factors," Co-Author, (1987) Cell 51, 435-443.
"Recent gene conversion involving bovine vasopressin and oxytocin precursor genes suggested by nucleotide sequence," Co-Author, (1984) Nature 308, 554-557.
"Deduced amino acid sequence from the bovine oxytocin-neurophysin I precursor cDNA," Co-Author, (1983) Nature 302, 342-344.
"Successful Use Of Inter Partes Review To Cancel Claims Asserted In Parallel Litigation," Co-author, Duane Morris Blog, March 26, 2014.
"The USPTO Issues Its 'Myriad' Guidance – a.k.a. What Is Enough." Co-author, Duane Morris Blog, March 4, 2014.
"Virginia Enacts The First State Law Regulating Interchangeable Biosimilar Products," Co-author, Duane Morris Alert, March 28, 2013.
"Path for Generics Open in Biotech," Co-author, The Recorder, March 5, 2012.
"FDA Issues Draft Guidance Documents to Implement the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act of 2009," Co-author, Duane Morris Alert, February 13, 2012.
"FDA's Draft Guidance on 'Biosimilar' Pathway Leaves Key Questions on Specific Clinical Data Requirements and Interchangeability Unanswered," Co-author, GenericsWeb newsletter InnSight, February 2012.
"FDA Sends Prescription Drug User Fee Act V to Congress for Reauthorization," Author, Duane Morris Alert, January 23, 2012.
"Forecasting Forthcoming 'Biosimilar' Drug Regulations," Co-author, The Recorder, August 30, 2011.
"A Look Ahead: FDA's Approach to Biosimilars - Totality of the Evidence and Risk-Based," Author, GenericsWeb newsletter InnSight, August 2011.
"Biosimilars - Faster Development and Approval?" Author, GenericsWeb newsletter InnSight, March 2011.
NY Hire Caps Eight-State Expansion for 'Hybrid' Law Firm, The American Lawyer
Taylor English Adds Intellectual Property Partner Siegfried J.W. Ruppert
University of California, Hastings College of the Law, JD, 2003
Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg, Germany, Biological Sciences, PhD, cum laude, 1989
Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg, Germany, Biological Sciences, BS, 1985
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
Courts & Adjudicative Bodies
9th Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court for the Central District of California
U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California


This has to be a part of Hibiscus House Spotlight Series of Melvin Purvis. It may help us know a little more about J Edgar Hoove a very important figure in the life of Melvin Purvis.
One of the speakers in the video is Athan Theoharis an American historian, professor of history emeritus at Marquette University in Milwaukee, and a Wisconsin Academy Fellow.
If you like history and have an hour to kill watch the video. I think J Edgar Hoover did improve the FBI Image which was a good thing, but: We think that no one person should have so much power. Look back at our US History and see how much power was given to one person. It is a scary realization.
Melvin Purvis did more to improve the image in my mind than J Edgar ever could with his secrets on others as well as himself.


One of the most striking man-made sights in the Gulf of Mexico is the Versabar VB 10,000, the largest seagoing heavy lift vessel ever built in the United States. Based on Versabar's smaller "Bottom Feeder" barge-mounted crane, the $100 million catamaran-style vessel was designed to retrieve sunken oil rig platforms from the seafloor in one piece, rather than expose divers to the dangers of manually dismantling the massive decks and rigging them to the surface in sections. The VB 10,000 is also used for decommissioning and installing offshore platforms.
First launched in 2010, the VB 10,000 is comprised of two bright yellow, 240-ft tall barge-mounted arched trusses with a hook height of 178 feet. Lift capacity of the vessel is 7,500 short tons in a single lift. Each of the two 300-ft long barges are equipped with dynamic positioning thrusters that allow the vessel to remain stationary, with an accuracy of mere inches, without the aid of anchors or mooring lines during rigging activities. With 160 feet of clearance between the barges, loads can be rigged to or from cargo barges positioned below.
Versabar partnered with Chevron in 2011 to produce add-on grappling devices for the VB 10,000 that would minimize diver risk during salvage operations. In just eight months, Versabar designed and constructed twin devices collectively nicknamed "The Claw" due to their uncanny resemblance to the popular arcade crane game. Each of the 122-ft tall, 112-ft wide gantry-suspended steel jaws is capable of rigging 2,000 tons from depths of up to 500 feet without having to send divers into the water to attach rigging. They can be used in conjunction with specially-designed baskets, or "cradles", used support the fragile sunken platforms. The Claw first "scoops" the underwater wreckage onto the cradle then rigs the entire package to the surface. Due to the versatility of its design, Claw can be customized to suit each individual rigging operation.


Have confidence in your listing price with an appraisal from Judge Appraisal.
So many people are blown away when they find out that the market value of their house is more than they estimated, so investing in an appraisal from Judge Appraisal actually allowed these people to receive several thousand more dollars than they thought they would when their home was sold. There are also plenty of home sellers who think their home is worth much more than it really is, and an appraisal helped them to decide on a realistic price for their home in order for it to sell. Overpriced homes do not attract serious potential buyers, which means you have wasted time on money and are left with no offers. Each month that your home is still on the market is another month you have to pay its mortgage. And in the meantime, you're stuck paying the mortgage while your house is still sitting on the market.
Hiring a licensed appraiser is the perfect way to get a proper listing price for your home in today's ever-changing market.
Are you working with a real estate agent to sell your house? More than likely, they'll provide you with a comparative market analysis (or a CMA) that displays comparable homes for sale in your local area. It's a good starting point when deciding your home's listing price. If you're going to maximize your profit and minimize the home's time on the market, this is a really important step.
But even if you've been working with an experienced agent	, it's definitely in your best interest to have an "objective" third-party's opinion of value before you sign a Listing Agreement.
That's where Judge Appraisal comes in! We'll perform a pre-listing appraisal so you and your agent have an accurate description of your house's features and a detailed analysis of the most recent and similar comparable sales or "comps".
Cut out the wait for the buyer's appraisal to have assurance the deal can be underwritten.
There are so many important questions to ask yourself before listing your property	There are many important questions to ask yourself prior to listing your home -- and Judge Appraisal can help with that. Questions like "Should we paint the outside of the house before we sell it?", "Should I put in that third bathroom?", "Should I complete my kitchen remodel?" Everything we do to our houses have an effect on their value. But, not all of them have an equal affect. A kitchen remodel may improve the appeal of a home, but it might not justify the costs you'd pay.
We'll step in and help make these decisions. Appraisers have no vested interest in your final selling price, like a real estate agent do. Your fee to us is based on efforts to complete your report, and not a percentage of the sales price. An appraisal fee from Judge Appraisal is based on our efforts to complete the report, and are not a percentage of your home's sale price. Our fees are not a percentage of your home's sale price — your fee to us is based on efforts to finalize the report. A professional appraisal from Judge Appraisal will help homeowners make the wisest decisions when it comes to investing in their homes and deciding on a fair price to sell at.


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Roman Bioarchaeology Carnival LXIX
February brought a ridiculously huge number of announcements about new bioarchaeological finds. For all the stories, you should follow Powered by Osteons on Facebook. Here I have collected last month's Roman and Roman-adjacent finds:
Roman Provinces
The "oldest brain's"
original home (York Archaeo)
21 January - Britain's oldest brain (York Archaeology). While not Roman in date, this preserved brain goes back to the 6th century AD BC which is all kinds of cool. Can't wait to read about what they find out from this organ!
31 January - About the funerary ritual of Sanisera's necropolis (Sanisera Blog). Sanisera is a Roman port city on Minorca, and excavations have been underway for a number of years on its necropolis. This blog post does not have much information but highlights the re-use of tombs, likely by family members, over time.
3 February - New mummies discovered floating in sewage in Upper Egypt (Daily News Egypt). It seems that two mummies of women from the Roman era were found, along with their sarcophagi, floating in sewage near a small village. Officials think some unauthorized digging caused the discovery and destruction of the mummies.
Student excavating at Ipplepen (BAJR)
10 February - Skeletons uncovered at Ipplepen reveal major Roman cemetery (British Archaeology News Resource). Around a dozen skeletons were found at this settlement in Devon. Notably, there are some skeletons that date to the post-Roman period, suggesting continuity even after Roman rule was over.
12 February - The GPAT neighborhood with Megan Perry (GPAT). Bioarchaeologist Megan Perry has an interview with a local TV program on her work at Petra in Jordan that is well worth listening to!
25 February - 'Unique' Roman tombstone found in Cirencester (BBC). Not sure why 'unique' is in scare quotes because it is -- this tombstone was found with the skeleton to whom it referred, a woman named Bodica who died at age 27, which makes it really, really unusual if not completely unique. I wish we had more tombstone-skeleton combinations because there's a whole bunch of historical-bioarchaeological stuff that could be done (that I can't do with just skeletons).
Skull of Bodica, whose tombstone was found
in Roman Britain (BBC)
Italy and the Roman World Writ Large
6 February - The ancient Mediterranean diet (Archaeology Magazine). Zooarchaeologists Michael MacKinnon and Angela Trentacoste talked at the AIA meeting about how animal skeletons can inform our understanding of the Roman diet. Their paper is covered in a bit more depth at Inside Science, "Dinner at Piso's" (which, thankfully, fixed their erroneous "vomitorium" reference). Relatedly, there's a piece in the Hurriyet Daily News about a new restaurant in Antalya (Turkey) that is serving ancient Roman dishes.
15 February - Either urine or you're out: Epigraphy and graveyard etiquette. Roma historian Sarah Bond blogs about the customs and graffiti at Roman cemeteries in this entertaining post.
17 February - An ancient Roman articulated doll found in the sarcophagus of a mummy of an eight-year-old girl (Laughing Squid). While this find is not in any way new (it was found in 1964), it's nice to see this beautiful little doll highlighted because she's really no different than what my girls play with today.
Nick T said…
Hi Kristina,
The Heslington brain is actually Iron Age, from the 6th century BC, and therefore relevant to the debate about head removal in Roman Britain, and whether its high degree of incidence compared with other other provinces suggests continuity of ritual activity,
Nick Thorpe
Derp, I apparently can't read. Or type. I've made the correction in the above. Thanks, Nick!


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Expertise Term: crystallography
Guengerich, F. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Deputy Editor
Name: Guengerich, F.
Role: Deputy Editor
Email: f.guengerich@vanderbilt.edu
Institution: Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Department: Department of Biochemistry
Subject Categories: DNA and Chromosomes, Enzymology, Metabolism
Expertise Terms: crystallography, cytochrome P450, DNA damage, DNA enzyme, DNA polymerase, drug metabolism, enzyme catalysis, enzyme inhibitor, enzyme kinetics, enzyme mechanism, flavoprotein, heme, iron, mass spectrometry (MS), oxidation-reduction (redox), oxidative stress, peroxidase, protein chemistry, protein-DNA interaction, reactive oxygen species (ROS), site-directed mutagenesis, spectroscopy, sulfhydryl, xenobiotic
Barycki, Joseph North Carolina State University Editorial Board Member
Name: Barycki, Joseph
Email: jjbaryck@ncsu.edu
Institution: North Carolina State University
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Glycobiology and Extracellular Matrices, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: 5-oxoproline, beta-oxidation, crystallography, dehydrogenase, enzyme purification, enzyme structure, fatty acid binding protein, glutamate cysteine ligase, glutathione, glutathionylation, homocysteine, hyaluronan, hyaluronate, hyaluronidase, oxidative stress, redox regulation, redox signaling, structural biology, X-ray crystallography
Batey, Robert Univ. of Colorado, Boulder Editorial Board Member
Name: Batey, Robert
Email: robert.batey@colorado.edu
Institution: Univ. of Colorado, Boulder
Department: Chemistry and Biochemistry
Subject Categories: RNA
Expertise Terms: aptamer, crystal structure, crystallography, ribonuclear protein (RNP), ribosomal ribonucleic acid (rRNA) (ribosomal RNA), ribosome structure, Riboswitch, ribozyme, ribozyme (catalytic RNA) (RNA enzyme), RNA, RNA binding protein, RNA catalysis, RNA folding, RNA structure, structural biology, X-ray crystallography
Boggon, Titus Yale University School of Medicine Editorial Board Member
Name: Boggon, Titus
Email: titus.boggon@yale.edu
Institution: Yale University School of Medicine
Subject Categories: Molecular Bases of Disease, Molecular Biophysics, Protein Structure and Folding, Signal Transduction
Expertise Terms: cerebral cavernous malformation, crystal structure, crystallography, enzyme structure, KRIT1 (Krev Interaction Trapped), post-translational modification (PTM), protein crystallization, protein kinase, protein structure, serine/threonine protein kinase, serine/threonine-protein kinase PAK 6 (PAK6), Signal Transduction, small GTPase, small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS), structural biology, structure-function
Borgstahl, Gloria University of Nebraska Medical Center Editorial Board Member
Name: Borgstahl, Gloria
Email: gborgstahl@unmc.edu
Institution: University of Nebraska Medical Center
Subject Categories: Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: aperiodic protein crystallography, crystallography, DNA recombination, DNA repair, DNA replication, DNA-protein interaction, homologous recombination, incommensurate protein crystallography, neutron diffraction, neutron scattering, protein chemistry, protein complex, protein crystallization, protein purification, recombinant protein expression, structural biology, superoxide dismutase (SOD), X-ray crystallography, X-ray scattering
Hardy, Jeanne University of Massachusetts Amherst Editorial Board Member
Name: Hardy, Jeanne
Email: hardy@chem.umass.edu
Institution: University of Massachusetts Amherst
Department: Department of Chemistry
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Molecular Bases of Disease, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: apoptosis, Biophysics, caspase, crystallography, dengue virus (DENV), drug design, drug discovery, enzyme inactivation, enzyme inhibitor, enzyme purification, enzyme structure, ENZYMES/Peptidases, ENZYMES/Proteolytic, ENZYMES/Structure, flavivirus, hydrogen-deuterium exchange, PEPTIDES/Biosynthesis, PEPTIDES/Conformation, protease, PROTEASE/Inhibitor, PROTEASES/Caspase, PROTEASES/Death protease, PROTEIN/Allosteric, PROTEIN/Disulfide, zinc
Herr, Andrew Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Editorial Board Member
Name: Herr, Andrew
Email: andrew.herr@cchmc.org
Institution: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Department: Immunobiology
Expertise Terms: analytical ultracentrifugation, antibody, bacterial adhesion, bacterial surface proteins, biofilm, Biophysics, collagen receptors, crystallography, immune receptors, immunoglobulin A (IgA), protein aggregation, protein assembly, protein chemistry, protein conformation, protein crystallization, protein self-assembly, protein structure, protein-protein interaction, surface plasmon resonance (SPR)
Izard, Tina The Scripps Research Institute Editorial Board Member
Name: Izard, Tina
Email: izard@scripps.edu
Institution: The Scripps Research Institute
Subject Categories: Lipids, Membrane Biology, Signal Transduction
Expertise Terms: catenin, crystal structure, crystallography, cytoskeleton, integrin, membrane, protein complex, protein crystallization, protein domain, protein expression, protein purification, protein structure, protein-protein interaction, structural biology, talin, vinculin, X-ray crystallography
Kavran, Jennifer Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Editorial Board Member
Name: Kavran, Jennifer
Email: jkavran@jhu.edu
Institution: Johns Hopkins School of Public Health
Department: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Molecular Biophysics, Signal Transduction
Expertise Terms: Biophysics, cell signaling, crystal structure, crystallography, enzyme, enzyme kinetics, enzyme mechanism, enzyme structure, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), Hippo pathway, insulin receptor, insulin-like growth factor (IGF), LATS (Warts, Wts), Michaelis-Menten, MST1 (Mammalian Sterile 20-like kinase 1), MST2 (Mammalian Sterile 20-like kinase 2), protein crystallization, protein kinase, receptor structure-function, receptor tyrosine kinase, Salvador (sav), Signal Transduction, X-ray crystallography
Kim, Sunyoung LSU Health Sciences Center - New Orleans Editorial Board Member
Name: Kim, Sunyoung
Email: skim3@lsuhsc.edu
Institution: LSU Health Sciences Center - New Orleans
Department: Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Molecular Biophysics, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: allosteric regulation, anticancer drug, ATP, ATPase, bioenergetics, biomarker, Biophysics, conformational change, crystallography, directed evolution, drug resistance, drug screening, electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR), enzyme catalysis, enzyme kinetics, enzyme structure, high-throughput screening (HTS), infrared spectroscopy (IR spectroscopy), inhibitor, kinesin, molecular evolution, molecular motor, processivity, protein chimera, single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP), structural biology, structure-function, systems biology
Koutmos, Markos University of Michigan Editorial Board Member
Name: Koutmos, Markos
Email: mkoutmos@umich.edu
Institution: University of Michigan
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Protein Structure and Folding, RNA
Expertise Terms: Biophysics, conformational change, crystallography, enzyme kinetics, enzyme structure, kinetics, metalloenzyme, mitochondria, nucleic acid chemistry, nucleic acid structure, precursor tRNA (pre-tRNA), protein structure, protein-nucleic acid interaction, ribonuclear protein (RNP), ribonuclease P (RNase P), RNA, RNA binding protein, RNA editing, RNA methylation, RNA methyltransferase, RNA modification, RNA processing, RNA structure, structural biology, structure-function, transfer RNA (tRNA), X-ray crystallography
Lawrence, C. Montana State University Editorial Board Member
Name: Lawrence, C.
Email: c.martin.lawrence@gmail.com
Institution: Montana State University
Subject Categories: Enzymology, Membrane Biology, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: archaea, bacteriophage, CRISPR/Cas, crRNA, crystal structure, crystallography, disulfide, DNA viruses, enzyme structure, iron, oxidation-reduction (redox), protein structure, receptor endocytosis, reductase, riboflavin, transport metal, X-ray crystallography, X-ray scattering
Li, Hongmin University of Arizona Editorial Board Member
Name: Li, Hongmin
Email: hli1@pharmacy.arizona.edu
Institution: University of Arizona
Department: Pharmacology and Toxicology
Expertise Terms: antibody, antigen presentation, bacterial toxin, crystal structure, crystallography, enzyme catalysis, enzyme inhibitor, enzyme mechanism, enzyme structure, flavivirus, major histocompatibility complex (MHC), protein chemistry, protein drug interaction, protein purification, protein structure, protein-nucleic acid interaction, RNA methylation, RNA methyltransferase, RNA modification, RNA polymerase, RNA virus, RNA-protein interaction, S-adenosylmethionine (SAM), T-cell receptor (TCR), X-ray crystallography
Loll, Patrick Drexel University College of Medicine Editorial Board Member
Name: Loll, Patrick
Email: ploll@drexelmed.edu
Institution: Drexel University College of Medicine
Expertise Terms: antibiotic action, antibiotic resistance, antibiotics, ATPases associated with diverse cellular activities (AAA), Biophysics, Chemical biology, crystal structure, crystallography, deubiquitylation (deubiquitination), ENZYMES/Hydrolases, ENZYMES/Purification, ENZYMES/Structure, ferritin, lipid II, membrane enzyme, membrane protein, MEMBRANE/Enzymes, MEMBRANE/Proteins, peptidoglycan, PROTEASES/Ubiqiuitin, protein chemistry, protein crystallization, protein structure, PROTEIN/Chemistry, PROTEIN/Ligand Binding, PROTEIN/Purification, PROTEIN/Structure, structural biology, X-ray crystallography
Margulies, David NIAID/NIH Editorial Board Member
Name: Margulies, David
Email: dhm@nih.gov
Institution: NIAID/NIH
Department: Laboratory of Immune System biology
Subject Categories: Immunology, Molecular Bases of Disease, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: ANTIBODIES, antibody engineering, antigen presentation, antigen processing, ANTIGENS MHC, biosensor, cell surface protein, cellular immune response, crystallography, Immunology, IMMUNOLOGY/ Innate Immunity, IMMUNOLOGY/Antigen, IMMUNOLOGY/Cellular response, IMMUNOLOGY/T-cell receptor, major histocompatibility complex (MHC), natural killer cells, natural killer cells (NK cells), protein folding, recombinant protein expression, T helper cells, T-cell, T-cell biology, X-ray crystallography
Marmorstein, Ronen Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Editorial Board Member
Name: Marmorstein, Ronen
Email: marmor@upenn.edu
Institution: Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
Subject Categories: Gene Regulation, Molecular Bases of Disease, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: acetyltransferase, chromatin modification, chromatin regulation, crystallography, DNA binding protein, DNA transcription, E1A binding protein p300 (P300), gene regulation, histone acetylase, histone chaperone, post-translational modification (PTM), protein acylation, protein-DNA interaction, protein-protein interaction, Transcription, transcription factor, zinc finger
Moraes, Trevor University of Toronto Editorial Board Member
Name: Moraes, Trevor
Email: trevor.moraes@utoronto.ca
Institution: University of Toronto
Department: Biochemistry
Expertise Terms: anion transport, cell surface, cell surface protein, cell surface receptor, crystal structure, crystallography, fatty acid metabolism, ion channel, lipoprotein structure, membrane protein, protein secretion, protein structure
Page, Rebecca University of Arizona Editorial Board Member
Name: Page, Rebecca
Email: rebeccapage@email.arizona.edu
Expertise Terms: Bacterial antitoxins, bacterial protein phosphatase, bacterial signal transduction, bacterial toxin, crystal structure, crystallography, dual-specificity phosphoprotein phosphatase, enzyme structure, intrinsically disordered protein, mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK), phosphoprotein phosphatase 1 (PP1), phosphorylation enzyme, protein conformation, protein crystallization, tyrosine-protein phosphatase (tyrosine phosphatase), X-ray crystallography
Sarafianos, Stefan Emory University Editorial Board Member
Name: Sarafianos, Stefan
Email: stefanos.sarafianos@emory.edu
Institution: Emory University
Department: Pediatrics, LOBP
Expertise Terms: crystal structure, crystallography, DNA polymerase, DNA/Polymerase, drug resistance, ENZYMES/Inhibitors, ENZYMES/Kinetics, ENZYMES/Structure, hepatitis B virus (HBV, Hep B), human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), RNA helicase, RNA polymerase, RNA virus, RNA/Helicase, structural biology, viral polymerase, viral replication, virology, virus assembly, VIRUSES/Entry, VIRUSES/Hepatitis, VIRUSES/HIV, VIRUSES/Polymerase, VIRUSES/Retrovirus, X-ray crystallography
Stewart, Murray MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Editorial Board Member
Name: Stewart, Murray
Email: ms@mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk
Institution: MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Subject Categories: Cell Biology, Protein Structure and Folding
Expertise Terms: actin, cell motility, contractile protein, crystal structure, crystallography, electron microscopy (EM), filamin, G-actin, karyopherin, mRNA export, nuclear export, nuclear pore, nuclear transport, nucleoporin, polyadenylation, protein crystallization, protein structure, protein-protein interaction, Ran, RNA processing, RNA transport, RNA-protein interaction, tropomyosin, X-ray crystallography


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Management & Entrepreneurship and Professional Skills Council (MEPSC) of National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) has empanelled KITCO as a Training Provider for approved job roles. This is an opportunity for training centers with adequate infrastructure and good track record in conducting various courses to associate with KITCO for achieving the skilling target of MEPSC.
MEPSC is targeting to train and certify approximately 4.75 lakhs trainees, develop and frame 50 Qualifications Packs (QPs)/National Occupational Standards (NOS), and train more than 550 Trainers over next 10 years.
12th / Graduate / Post graduate or equivalent having minimum 5 years of prior training / teaching experience. Proficiency in MS Office having excellent drafting skills, good communication and presentation skills and knowledge of computer hardware.


Katherine Kelly Lang has filmed a guest role in Neighbours.
The actress, known for her role as Brooke Logan in The Bold and the Beautiful, announced the news live on TV in Australia today (November 26).
Channel Eleven later followed the news up with a tweet, saying: "We're delighted to announce that soap icon Katherine Kelly Lang will film a guest role on @neighbours in 2016!"
Details surrounding Lang's guest stint are currently under wraps, but it is thought that she will be appearing as herself in scenes due to air in March 2016.
Lang is believed to have filmed alongside the likes of Alan Fletcher (Karl Kennedy), Colette Mann (Sheila Canning) and Stefan Dennis (Paul Robinson).


I'm running a find command multiple times on the same group of files. The results of my find commands are usually disjoint sets, AKA I'm running find -mmin +35; find -mmin -25, and doing different things to the results.
It seems sort of silly to search through the entire file system multiple times when one search would do. Is there a way to put multiple "search parameters" into a single find command and pipe the ouput to a different place depending on which parameter it satisfies?
find supports several logical operators (-and, -or, -not). See the OPERATORS section of the man pages for more details.
I'm sure there are many bash gurus out there who could do this cleaner and more efficiently.


The National Bureau of Statistics on Thursday said the country's Consumer Price Index which measures inflation rose by 13.34 per cent (year-on-year) in March 2018.
The bureau in the report said the 13.34 per cent rate for March is 0.99 percentage points less than the 14.33 per cent recorded in February.
The report said this is the fourteenth consecutive months since January 2017 that the country would be experiencing slowdown in inflation.
It reads in part, "The Consumer Price Index which measures inflation increased by 13.34 per cent (year-on-year) in March 2018.
"This fourteenth consecutive disinflation since January 2017 is 0.99 percent points less than the rate recorded in February 2018 (14.33) per cent.


text:
package com.jk.util.exceptions;

// TODO: Auto-generated Javadoc
/**
 * The Class DatabaseDownException.
 *
 * @author Jalal Kiswani
 */
public class DatabaseDownException extends JKServerDownException {

	/** The Constant serialVersionUID. */
	private static final long serialVersionUID = 8502756430257643464L;

	/** The db name. */
	private final String dbName;

	/**
	 * Instantiates a new database down exception.
	 *
	 * @param ex     the ex
	 * @param dbName the db name
	 * @param host   the host
	 * @param port   the port
	 */
	public DatabaseDownException(final Exception ex, final String dbName, final String host, final int port) {
		super(ex, host, port);
		this.dbName = dbName;
	}

	/**
	 * Gets the db name.
	 *
	 * @return the db name
	 */
	public String getDbName() {
		return this.dbName;
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Limit points and reciprocals I want to show that there are no reciprocals of positive integers between consecutive reciprocals of positive integers.
I started by contradiction:
Assume there are no integers between $n$ and $n+1$.
Suppose $\dfrac1{n+1}<\dfrac1m<\dfrac1n$ where $m$ is an integer
I got down to
$$n<\frac{n(n+1)}m<n+1$$
This would be fine if I knew $\dfrac{n(n+1)}m$ was an integer, because then it would be a contradiction.
So I'm stuck. Any suggestions?

A: You started with $  (1/n+1)<(1/m)<(1/n)$. Do you know what happens to an inequality when you take the reciprocal of all the terms there?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


but a real one. It fully embraces its museum tasks and maintains a balance between its various functions of conservation, creation, research, exhibition, diffusion, raising of public awareness, mediation, without neglecting any of them. Such interdependence is what justifies the creation of a museal structure.
researchers, collectors, curators, exhibition commissioners participate in the life of the museum, but above all it is essentially artists who invent it by creating works. It is therefore an artistic project initiated by Boris Charmatz, but produced by numerous artists.
it intends to be an introduction, an appetizer, a place for enhancing public awareness of dance and choreographic culture in the broadest sense, of the history of the body and its representations. However, it is not centred exclusively on choreographic art: it does not seek to establish a taxonomy of dance, its goal is not to offer a settled definition of the subject. Its ideal isn't to give an exhaustive representation either of the different dances performed around the world. It wishes to stimulate the desire for knowledge.
it can only develop provided that it is built by the bodies moving through it, those of the public, the artists, but also of the museum employees (attendants, technicians, admin staff, etc.), who bring the works to life, even becoming actors themselves.
it approaches dance and its history through a resolutely contemporary vision. It spends time questioning the ingenuous knowledge everyone has about dancing. It induces unlikely links, confrontations between worlds usually poles apart from one another. It questions the accepted conventions that circulate about dance… and therefore elsewhere in society.
it fully acknowledges the fact that its activity does not limit itself to the quest for and the representation of the "authentic" object; it encourages artists and visitors to make works their own, it stimulates plagiarism. Artistic creation and the visitor's experience are at the core of its action. Being a place of life, a social space for controversy, a place for talking and interpretation, it is not only a space for accumulation and representation.
it defends the principle according to which an openness to a broader concept of dance means allowing other movements to influence us, to leave behind a fixed identity. To open up to difference.
it is independent, but works in connection with a network of partners, cooperates with institutions linked to dance (contemporary, classic and traditional, scholarly and popular), to museums, to art centres and galleries, to research centres and universities, and it in no way sets itself against them. It builds deep relationships with individuals, whether they be artists of international fame like Mikhail Baryshnikov, Steve Paxton, William Forsythe, or passionate amateurs.
it exists as soon as the first gesture has been performed.


Taking place during Liverpool Biennial 2016, this year's engage Conference programme will have a strong focus on arts activism – how it has changed not only society's response to art, but also how it has irrevocably altered the way in which the arts world now engages with society at large.
The conference will consider the exciting methods of engagement which have developed from the early days of activism, examples of how intervention achieves its aims and the ways in which the arts can create value in contemporary society. It will examine how the arts can effectively engage with schools and ask if the curricula, or styles of interaction need to change. A discussion about how best to provide sustainable careers for artists will bring the two days of interaction and conversation to a close.
Speakers include Rabab Ghazoul, Bryan Biggs, Mike Fairclough, Kenn Taylor, Rebecca Ross-Williams, Steffan Jones-Hughes, Oriel Wrecsam and Nina Edge.


Torquay United "deserved" their 1-0 FA Trophy win over Wrexham, according to manager Kevin Nicholson.
Shepherd Murombedzi's 80th-minute goal sealed a third-round tie for the National League side.
"I'm very pleased, I think the lads got what they deserved," Nicholson said.
"I think they carried on from what they've been doing over the Christmas period, they've worked incredibly hard in tough conditions, played some decent football and we out-willed Wrexham."


Sony Ericsson Aspen - Video Promo http://www.puntocellulare.it/notizie/19663/Sony-Ericsson-Aspen.html.
Why I Wouldn't Use Maxxis Aspen And Ikon Tires For Tough XC Races.
Used a Flip Mino HD camcorder to get this view out the front windscreen. Corel's Video Studio x2 Pro was used to edit and add a generic music track.
2014-12-01 00:10 SJ Rc6 1333 00:43 Västtrafik X61 00:57 Västtrafik Y31 01:17 SJ X2 01:41 Green Cargo Rd2R 1134 02:11 Green Cargo Rc4P 1319.
Sony Ericsson's promotional video for the new Aspen messaging device.
Auch das Sony Ericsson Aspen http://www.youserbase.org/de/Mobile/Sony_Ericsson/Aspen haben wir kurz (und wackelig) vor die Linse bekommen.
2014 - 12 - 25 00:10 SJ Rc6 1402 00:31 Västtrafik Y31 + Y31 00:42 Västtrafik X61 01:03 SJ X2 01:30 Västtrafik X53 01:48 SJ X2.


If living in the heart of the city is what you are looking for, this is the condo for you! Sitting in the perfect spot between Belltown, Downtown and the booming South Lake Union neighborhood, 2200 Westlake makes a great place to call home! Restaurants, cafes, the shopping district, Pike Place Market, Lake Union, Whole Foods, and more are so close that you will learn to leave the car at home. The stadiums, with their concerts and games, and the employers of Downtown are also close. If you choose not to walk, you have the light rail, buses and the South Lake Union Street Car all within blocks to whisk you wherever you need to go.
2200 Westlake boasts one of the city's finest amenities packages. A concierge and on-site building manager are there to answer questions, collect packages, greet guests, and more. Looking to have a large gathering or party? There is not only a newly remodeled party room with kitchen and patio but there is also a game room with pool table and foosball and a 15-seat theater room. The conference room is there to accommodate any meeting needs, a guest suite for your overnight visitors, the large gym negates any need for a membership elsewhere and the hot tub and sauna are perfect for relaxing. The Pan Pacific Hotel also offers its room service and cleaning services to residents if that strikes your fancy.
Within #1001 you will be greeted with natural light flooding in from the floor to ceiling corner windows which frame your city and Space Needle views. The open layout is flexible allowing you to have an extra-large living space or living and dining areas, depending on your lifestyle needs. With new walnut toned wood floors throughout the living space, modern granite and new black stainless appliances in the spacious kitchen, and subway tile in the bath, you will live surrounded by hip urban contemporary finishes. The bedroom is large and boasts a walk-in closet. A convenient built-in office space is an amazing bonus. Storage is a breeze in this home with its many closets and custom built-in cabinets plus a storage unit. With 1 parking space, you will be all set to live the perfect urban lifestyle.
Sits above Whole Foods, salon, yoga studio, FedEx, dry cleaner, restaurant and more!


Have Christians become so preoccupied with the major sins of our society that we have lost sight of our need to deal with our own more subtle sins?
In this booklet adapted from Jerry Bridges' bestselling book Respectable Sins, Jerry returns to his trademark theme of holiness and addresses these more subtle sins (often considered acceptable) and how to deal with them through the remedy of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Sins such as jealousy, anger, pride, judgmentalism, and unthankfulness are addressed in this booklet. Jerry writes not from a height of spiritual accomplishment but from the trenches of his own battles with sin. In his admonitions, Jerry offers a message of hope in the profound mercy of the gospel and the transforming grace of God as the means to overcome our subtle sins.


This blog is changing. It is now going to be the host site for a new podcast.
Within the podcasting format I will be sharing my stories and poetry. Homespun items about the quirks of life with an occasional dash of whimsey.
I hope you will enjoy them and perhaps hear an echo from some events or feelings from you own lives.
What happened to your seedlings? Did they blossom? And what is happening soon with the owl?
I remember when I first moved to the country. (I'm back in a moderate sized town now, but my husband and I lived in the country for about 18 years.) The most prominent thing about it was the silence. At first, it bothered me, but I gradually grew to appreciate it very much. The other great blessing was being able to step outside and see myriads of brilliant stars. City lights — even in a small city — subtract so much from the night sky.