During the week of August 4, 2014, as part of an ongoing effort to prepare for an oil spill in the Arctic, NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration (OR&R) joined a team of researchers in Barrow, Alaska, to field test ephemeral data collection methods.
The week of August 4, 2014, the annual Pacific Northwest Oil Spill Control Course (PNWOSCC) took place in Port Angeles, WA. PNWOSCC is a blend of classroom training and practical hands-on exercises in the methods of controlling, containing, and cleaning up oil spills on water and on shore.
On August 4 - 6, 2014, representatives from OR&R's Assessment and Restoration Division collaborated with staff from the Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, the Office of Marine and Aviation Operations (OMAO), and the Oceanic and Atmospheric Research UAS Program (UASPO) in an exercise to evaluate Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for oil spill response and damage assessment activities.
Two members of OR&R's Emergency Restoration Division attended a week-long training workshop at U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) headquarters in Washington, D.C. during the week of August 4, 2014.
Southern California residents lose millions of dollars each year avoiding littered, local beaches in favor of choosing cleaner beaches that are farther away and may cost more to reach, according to a new NOAA-funded Marine Debris Program economics study.
This concoction was created in the Western Regional Center (Seattle) kitchen on August 13-14, 2014.


text:
The Art of Science
Olympus launches First Global Image of the Year Award
Inspired by the beauty and breadth of images submitted for the 2018 Image of the Year Life Science Light Microscopy Award held in Europe, Olympus has launched its first Global Image of the Year Life Science Light Microscopy Award.
Olympus' Image of the Year Award recognizes the best in life science imaging worldwide. Participants can win a CX43 microscope with a DP27 digital camera, X Line objectives, or an OM-D E-M5 Mark II camera. Those interested in participating can enter until 31 January 2020 by uploading images at www.olympus-lifescience.com/ioty.
The jury consists of global representatives from both science and the arts, including photographer Ron Caplain; Geoff Williams, a bioimaging facility manager at Brown University; Urs Ziegler, the head of a microscopy imaging facility at the University of Zurich; Stefan Terjung, the operational manager of an advanced light microscopy facility at EMBL Heidelberg; Hiroaki Misono, a graduate school professor of brain science at Doshisha University; Zhu Xueliang, a professor at the Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Yalin Wang, Director of Biomedical Research Core Facilities at Westlake University, Hangzhou, China; and Wendy Salmon, a light microscopy specialist of a bioimaging facility at MIT.
All entries will be evaluated based on artistic and visual aspects, scientific impact, and microscope proficiency. Regional prizes in Asia, Europe, and the Americas will be awarded in addition to the global prize.
The Image of the Year European Life Science Light Microscopy Award began in 2017 to celebrate both the artistic and scientific value of microscopy images. Now on a global scale, the competition aims to encourage people to look at scientific images in a new way, appreciate their beauty, and share images with others.
Participants may upload up to three microscopy images when submitting the online form. Images, accompanied by a brief explanation that notes the equipment used, can be uploaded until 31 January 2020. The jury will select and notify the winners in March 2020.
More information about the Global Image of the Year Life Science Light Microscopy Award, including jury members' biographies, last year's winning images, and the full terms and conditions, can be found at www.olympus-lifescience.com/ioty.
Source: Olympus
laboratory (780)
Olympus Image of the Year – Celebrating art in science
Olympus' Image of the Year Award for light microscopy in Europe recognizes the very best in life science imaging. Inspired by the beauty and breadth of images submitted for Image of the Year 2017,…
#awards
#equipment
#laboratory
#microscopy
WLAN-capability
Turning microscopes in the classroom into a wireless imaging system
Today's educational landscape is changing rapidly thanks to technological advances. Introducing wireless capabilities to science classrooms enables lecturers to teach and students to learn in an…
Ultra-thin and polished
Next-generation objectives push boundaries of microscopy
Olympus has broken down barriers to imaging quality with the launch of its next-generation objectives. The breakthrough polishing technique enables the company to produce ultra-thin lenses that…
BD Vacutainer Urine Tubes for Microbiology
BD – Becton Dickinson
Hund – H 600 AFL 100
Helmut Hund GmbH
Hund – medicus plus Myko
LIS, Middleware, POCT
i-Solutions Health – LabCentre
i-SOLUTIONS Health GmbH
Medat – Laboratory Information System
Medat Computer-Systeme GmbH
Olympus – CX33

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Video transcript available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIiOEkC8n1A.
Dietitians and nutritionists work in many settings, including hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, cafeterias, and for state and local governments.
Dietitians and nutritionists typically need a bachelor's degree, along with supervised training through an internship. Many states require dietitians and nutritionists to be licensed.
The median annual wage for dietitians and nutritionists was $60,370 in May 2018.
Employment of dietitians and nutritionists is projected to grow 15 percent from 2016 to 2026, much faster than the average for all occupations. The role of food in preventing and treating diseases, such as diabetes, is now well known. More dietitians and nutritionists will be needed to provide care for patients with various medical conditions and to advise people who want to improve their overall health.
Explore resources for employment and wages by state and area for dietitians and nutritionists.
Compare the job duties, education, job growth, and pay of dietitians and nutritionists with similar occupations.
Learn more about dietitians and nutritionists by visiting additional resources, including O*NET, a source on key characteristics of workers and occupations.
Dietitians and nutritionists counsel patients on nutrition issues.
Dietitians and nutritionists evaluate the health of their clients. Based on their findings, dietitians and nutritionists advise clients on which foods to eat—and which to avoid—to improve their health.
Many dietitians and nutritionists provide customized information for specific individuals. For example, a dietitian or nutritionist might teach a client with diabetes how to plan meals to balance the client's blood sugar. Others work with groups of people who have similar needs. For example, a dietitian or nutritionist might plan a diet with healthy fat and limited sugar to help clients who are at risk for heart disease. They may work with other healthcare professionals to coordinate patient care.
Clinical dietitians and clinical nutritionists provide medical nutrition therapy. They work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, clinics, private practice, and other institutions. They create customized nutritional programs based on the health needs of patients or residents and counsel patients on how to improve their health through nutrition. Clinical dietitians and clinical nutritionists may further specialize, such as by working only with patients with specific conditions such as kidney disease, diabetes, or digestive disorders.
Dietitians and nutritionists tailor meal plans to meet the health needs of patients.
Many dietitians and nutritionists worked full time in 2016, although about 1 out of 4 worked part time. They may work evenings and weekends to meet with clients who are unavailable at other times.
Dietitians and nutritionists must clearly explain eating plans to other healthcare professionals.
Dietitians and nutritionists typically need a bachelor's degree in dietetics, foods and nutrition, clinical nutrition, public health nutrition, or a related area. Dietitians also may study food service systems management. Programs include courses in nutrition, psychology, chemistry, and biology.
Dietitians and nutritionists typically receive several hundred hours of supervised training, usually in the form of an internship following graduation from college. Some schools offer coordinated programs in dietetics that allow students to complete supervised training as part of their undergraduate or graduate-level coursework.
Many states require dietitians and nutritionists to be licensed in order to practice. Other states require only state registration or certification to use certain titles, and a few states have no regulations for this occupation.
The requirements for state licensure and state certification vary by state, but most include having a bachelor's degree in food and nutrition or a related area, completing supervised practice, and passing an exam.
Many dietitians choose to earn the Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN) credential. Although the RDN is not always required, the qualifications are often the same as those necessary for becoming a licensed dietitian in states that require a license. Many employers prefer or require the RDN, which is administered by the Commission on Dietetic Registration, the credentialing agency for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
The RDN requires dietitian nutritionists to complete a minimum of a bachelor's degree and a Dietetic Internship (DI), which consists of at least 1,200 hours of supervised experience. Students may complete both criteria at once through a coordinated program, or they may finish their required coursework and degree before applying for an internship. These programs are accredited by the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND), part of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. In order to maintain the RDN credential, dietitians and nutritionists who have earned it must complete 75 continuing professional education credits every 5 years.
Nutritionists may earn the Certified Nutrition Specialist (CNS) credential to show an advanced level of knowledge. The CNS credential or exam is accepted in several states for licensure purposes. To qualify for the credential, applicants must have a master's or doctoral degree, complete 1,000 hours of supervised experience, and pass an exam. The credential is administered by the Board for Certification of Nutrition Specialists. To maintain the CNS credential, nutritionists must complete 75 continuing education credits every 5 years.
Dietitians and nutritionists may seek additional certifications in an area of specialty. The Commission on Dietetic Registration offers several specialty certifications in topics such as oncology nutrition, pediatric nutrition, renal nutrition, and sports dietetics, among others.
Analytical skills. Dietitians and nutritionists must keep up to date with the latest food and nutrition research. They should interpret scientific studies and translate nutrition science into practical eating advice.
Compassion. Dietitians and nutritionists must be caring and empathetic when helping clients address health and dietary issues and any related emotions.
Listening skills. Dietitians and nutritionists must listen carefully to understand clients' goals and concerns. They may work with other healthcare workers as part of a team to improve the health of a patient, and they need to listen to team members when constructing eating plans.
Organizational skills. Because there are many aspects to the work of dietitians and nutritionists, they should stay organized. Management dietitians, for example, must consider the nutritional needs of their clients, the costs of meals, and access to food. Self-employed dietitians and nutritionists may need to schedule appointments, manage employees, bill insurance companies, and maintain patient files.
Problem-solving skills. Dietitians and nutritionists must evaluate the health status of patients and determine the most appropriate food choices for a client to improve his or her overall health or manage a disease.
Speaking skills. Dietitians and nutritionists must explain complicated topics in a way that people with less technical knowledge can understand. They must clearly explain eating plans to clients and to other healthcare professionals involved in a patient's care.
The median annual wage for dietitians and nutritionists was $60,370 in May 2018. The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $38,460, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $84,610.
Employment of dietitians and nutritionists is projected to grow 15 percent from 2016 to 2026, much faster than the average for all occupations. In recent years, interest in the role of food and nutrition in promoting health and wellness has increased, particularly as a part of preventative healthcare in medical settings.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, more than one-third of U.S. adults are obese. Many diseases, such as diabetes and heart disease, are associated with obesity. The importance of diet in preventing and treating illnesses is now well known. More dietitians and nutritionists will be needed to provide care for people with these conditions.
Moreover, as the baby-boom generation grows older and looks for ways to stay healthy, there will be more demand for dietetic and nutrition services. In addition, there will be demand for dietitians and nutritionists in grocery stores to help consumers make healthy food choices.
Dietitians and nutritionists who have earned advanced degrees or certification in a specialty area may enjoy better job prospects.
This table shows a list of occupations with job duties that are similar to those of dietitians and nutritionists.
on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/dietitians-and-nutritionists.htm (visited April 20, 2019).


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Development Update: Wednesday, June 2
LOS ANGELES (thefutoncritic.com) -- The latest development news, culled from recent wire reports:
Looking to keep track of all the various projects in development? Click here to visit our signature "Devwatch" section. There visitors can view our listings by network, genre, studio and even development stage (ordered to pilot, cast-contingent, script, etc.). It's updated every day!
THE EVENT (NBC) - "FlashForward" alum Lisa Zwerling has joined the freshman drama as a consulting producer. Said development is the result of a two-year overall deal the writer/producer recently inked with "Event" producer Universal Media Studios. There she'll also develop new series projects. No financial specifics were given.
THE NEW ADVENTURES OF OLD CHRISTINE (CBS) - The Alphabet has formally passed on ordering a sixth season of the veteran Julia Louis-Dreyfus-led comedy. The network had long been eyed as a potential new home for the Warner Bros. Television-based series, which got the axe from CBS last month. "Christine" nevertheless will begin its off-network run on local stations across the country this fall.
TILDA (HBO) - Sanaa Lathan ("AVP: Alien vs. Predator") is the latest addition to the comedy pilot, which stars Diane Keaton as the title character, a powerful female online Hollywood journalist with a no-holds-barred style. Lathan will play Sasha Litt, "a mysterious new head of operations that RMG head Andrew Brown (Jason Patric) brings in to work at the studio." Ellen Page, Wes Bentley, David Harbour and Leland Orser round out the ensemble. Bill Condon is directing the half-hour from a script he co-wrote with Cynthia Mort.
Sources: Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Reuters
· DEVELOPMENT UPDATE (TFC)
· EVENT, THE (NBC)
· FLASH FORWARD (ABC)
· NEW ADVENTURES OF OLD CHRISTINE, THE (CBS)
· TILDA (HBO)


Square Ministries | "Square" means to reconcile.
Providing keys to leaders that facilitate the spiritual, emotional and physical restoration of their broken communities.
Square Ministries is a powerful resource for isolated leaders who have experienced trauma or may be in the midst of a crisis situation.
The restoration of Israel is our highest priority. This is best achieved by practicing what we are learning in other communities.
We are always seeking individuals that share our passion to make a difference in Israel with their talent and skills.
Donate to a specific project or to our general fund. Online convenience, whether a one-time donation or an ongoing monthly amount.
Please join us for a night filled with great talent featuring Beckah Shae! Proceeds from this concert will directly benefit our work in Israel. Also featuring The Church Streeet Band and Teton Valley Folklorico Dancers!
* This is a fundraising event. All contributions are considered donations.


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Attorney: Suge Knight behind the wheel in fatal crash
January 29, 2015 | 9:25pm
Los Angeles County Sheriffs close the scene of an accident in Compton, Calif. Thursday night. A lawyer for Marion "Suge" Knight (inset), a Death Row Records founder, says Knight was driving a vehicle involved in an accident AP; WireImage
Suge Knight thinks Nipsey Hussle's neighborhood loyalty contributed to his death
'I cleaned blood off the walls of Suge Knight's office'
Suge Knight officially sentenced to 28 years in prison
Suge Knight to serve 28 years after killing Compton businessman
Hip-hop record exec Suge Knight was behind the wheel of a car that fatally ran over a pal and then fled the scene of a film shoot in Compton, Calif., Thursday, reports said.
Knight had gotten into an argument on the set — where Ice Cube and Dr. Dre were filming a biopic for their seminal rap group N.W.A. — and he quickly backed up, slamming into two people at about 3 p.m., according to TMZ.
Terry Carter, a friend of Knight who works as a music producer, was fatally injured.
A second victim, filmmaker and actor Cle Shaheed Sloan, suffered minor injuries.
The crash took place after a verbal dispute in a burger restaurant, according to the Los Angeles Times.
The hit-and-run was being investigated as a homicide and not a traffic accident, authorities told the LA Times.
Knight's lawyer, James Blatt, admitted that Knight fatally struck Carter.
Blatt confirmed that Knight was behind the wheel and said that his client had been attacked by two people before trying to escape in the car.
He also said that Knight — who was shot six times last summer — plans to turn himself over to police.
Knight co-founded Death Row Records with Dr. Dre in 1991.
Filed under celebrity crimes , suge knight
Amy Poehler roasted and toasted by Harvard's Hasty Pudding


The water in your home could be causing a negative impact on your hard surfaces, clothing, and skin. If you have hard water, high iron content, or other harmful water issues, we can help resolve them.
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When you take steps to improve the condition of your water, you can improve the performance of your appliances, reduce hard water stains, and enjoy a better bathing experience. Water softeners can improve the softness of your skin and create a better cleansing experience for your clothing.
Contact us today to have your water tested and treated. With our company you can request a FREE estimate on our services before any work is performed and we provide 18 month labor warranty.


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The Question Your Doctor Should Be Asking You — but Isn't
Siede Preis—Getty Images
By Mandy Oaklander
The last time you went to the doctor, were you asked how much soda you drink? Probably not, but at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, it's now among the standard questions doctors will ask—and then log into the patient's electronic health record. Those records, analyzed in a new study, reveal some interesting connections between sugar-sweetened beverage consumption and a slew of health problems.
"Information about a patient's diet and physical activity are vitally important in preventing and managing certain diseases, yet it's rarely captured in medical records," says Ross Kristal, first author on the paper and medical student at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Kristal and his colleagues looked at how much sugar-sweetened soda people drank, how many vegetables and fruits they ate and how active they were, among other things and noticed a correlation between a person's soda habit and other health factors.
You Asked: Your Top 10 Health Questions Answered
You Asked: Are Cleanses Healthy? Potions that claim to clear your body of toxins might sound alluring, but do they deliver?
Illustration by Peter Oumanski for TIME
You Asked: Is Eating Dessert Really That Bad For Me? Bad news for sweet-eaters—except if you end your meals with this kind of treat.
You Asked: What's the Best Way to Whiten My Teeth? Yes, teeth whitening actually works—but here's why you have to dish out major bucks to see results.
You Asked: Is Meditation Really Worth It? From easing stress to lowering heart disease risk, focusing your mind can do some amazing things for your body.
You Asked: What's the Healthiest Sweetener? Take a taste of the unsettled science of sweeteners.
You Asked: Should I Go Paleo? The pros and cons of eating like a caveman.
You Asked: Is Cracking Your Knuckles Bad? Here's what really happens to your joints when you snap, crackle and pop.
You Asked: Is Running on a Treadmill as Good as Running Outside? You'll fool your body into thinking it's outside with this one small treadmill tweak.
You Asked: Does Laughing Have Real Health Benefits? Here's proof that everybody could use a belly laugh.
You Asked: What Is My Poo Telling Me? If you listen hard enough, you'll hear all kinds of health stories from #2.
A full 40% of the people in the study drank at least one sugar-sweetened beverage every day. And the researchers noted that those who drank more than one per day were more likely to smoke, were more likely to eat no fruits or vegetables, and were more likely to have gone a month without much walking or biking.
READ MORE Weight Loss Supplements Don't Work for Most People, Study Finds
On the flip side, people who didn't drink a daily soda were less likely to have been diagnosed with type-2 diabetes and hypertension. It seems a doctor's diabetes diagnosis may get people to drink less soda.
Right now, these health behaviors aren't collected systematically, says senior author of the paper Peter Selwyn, MD, chair of family and social medicine at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center. But the more doctors know about each of their patients' health habits, the more they can engage them in an honest—and hopefully effective—conversation about their health.
"These associations can help our providers narrow down on perhaps who would be more at risk for some of these unhealthy behaviors which can lead to these poor health outcomes," Kristal says.
Write to Mandy Oaklander at mandy.oaklander@time.com.


The recently elected US Provincial Council held its first meeting September 18-19; new to the council are Fr. Vien Nguyen, SCJ, and Br. Andy Gancarczyk, SCJ. This is the second three-year term for Fr. Ed Kilianski, SCJ, as provincial superior (the new administration is pictured above at the 2018 Election Assembly).


So I made some Halloween pillows and by "made" I mean I slapped some fabric glue and doilies on a pillow and called it a day. I've noticed ever since Baby B graced us with his presence that my projects keep getting simpler and simpler; either that or I'm just getting lazier and lazier.
Remember the other day when I shared my doily pumpkins? Well, I had a few doilies left over and after scoring these pillows at a thrift store the other day I decided to make some "Halloween-ish" themed pillows with them.
Buying bedding/pillows from second-hand stores usually gives me the heebie-jeebies but since the pillows still had their original price tags on them I felt a little bit more comfortable buying them. Of course, I washed them when I got home and then bathed myself in hand sanitizer.
I used Aleene's "Ok to Wash-It" fabric glue to adhere the doilies to the pillow.
Since the doily is, well, rather holey I just strategically placed little glue dots all over the back of it and then laid it down. The glue dries clear so the few instances where it oozed through the holes wasn't a big deal.
I considered using some fabric paint and writing the word "boo" across the corner of the pillow but after some thought I decided I was too lazy I liked the "simplicity" of just the doilies.
Does any one else get the "willies" from buying certain things at thrift stores?
PS. Don't forget to swing by next week for the Delightfully Noted's Third Annual Wicked Craft Week!
Tons of bloggers sharing some spootacular ides. Be here or be square.
perfect! you, unlike me, know when to stop. it's understated and classy -- two words I barely ever use to describe Halloween.
I love this!! so pretty! and i feel the same way about pillows at second hand stores - i'd do it if it had the tag! and still impressive you're doing projects!! and i think you commented somewhere about still needing to meet sometime but can't find where it was!! we really do need to!!!
Absolutely adorable! Great score! I love it when I find new things (with a tag) at the secondhand store. It really feels like a bargain that way!


text:
The IFIP International Conference on Formal Techniques for Distributed Objects, Components and Systems (FORTE) is part of the federated conference event DisCoTec (Distributed Computing Techniques) which also includes the International Conference on Coordination Models and Languages (COORDINATION) and the IFIP International Conference on Distributed Applications and Interoperable Systems (DAIS).

Until 2013, the conference was held as IFIP Joint International Conference on Formal Techniques for Distributed Systems and consisted of the two conference series FMOODS and FORTE.

Scope

The joined conference FMOODS/FORTE is a forum for fundamental research on theory, models, tools and applications of distributed systems. The conference solicits original contributions that advance the science and technologies for distributed systems, in particular in the areas of:

component- and model-based design
object technology, modularity, software adaptation
service-oriented, ubiquitous, pervasive, grid, cloud and mobile computing systems
software quality, reliability, availability and security
security, privacy and trust in distributed systems
adaptive distributed systems, self-stabilization
self-healing/organizing
verification, validation, formal analysis and testing of the above

Contributions that combine theory and practice and that exploit formal methods and theoretical foundations to present novel solutions to problems arising from the development of distributed systems are encouraged. This conference covers distributed computing models and formal specification, testing and verification methods. The application domains include all kinds of application-level distributed systems, telecommunication services, Internet, embedded and real-time systems, as well as networking and communication security and reliability.

Previous Conferences

Web pages
 FORTE 2014
 FMOODS / FORTE 2013
 FMOODS / FORTE 2012 is offline
 FMOODS / FORTE 2011
 FMOODS / FORTE 2010 is offline
 FMOODS / FORTE 2009
 FMOODS 2008 / FORTE 2008 is offline
 FMOODS 2007 / FORTE 2007
 FMOODS 2006 / FORTE 2006
 FMOODS 2005 / FORTE 2005
 FORTE 2004
 FMOODS 2003 is offline / FORTE 2003 is offline
 FMOODS 2002 / FORTE 2002
 FORTE 2001 is offline
 FMOODS 2000 / FORTE 2000 is offline
 FMOODS 1999 is offline / FORTE 1999
 FORTE 1998
 FMOODS 1997 is offline / FORTE 1997 is offline
 FMOODS 1996 / FORTE 1996 is offline

Proceedings
FMOODS / FORTE 2013 (LNCS 7892)
FMOODS / FORTE 2012 (LNCS 7273)
FMOODS / FORTE 2011 (LNCS 6722)
FMOODS / FORTE 2010 (LNCS 6117)
FMOODS / FORTE 2009 (LNCS 5522)
FMOODS 2008 (LNCS 5051) / FORTE 2008 (LNCS 5048)
FMOODS 2007 (LNCS 4468) / FORTE 2007 (LNCS 4574)
FMOODS 2006 (LNCS 4037) / FORTE 2006 (LNCS 4229)
FMOODS 2005 (LNCS 3535) / FORTE 2005 (LNCS 3731)
FORTE 2004 (LNCS 3235)
FMOODS 2003 (LNCS 2884) / FORTE 2003 (LNCS 2767)
FMOODS 2002 (IFIP ACIT) / FORTE 2002 (LNCS 2529)
FMOODS 2000 (IFIP ACIT)
FMOODS 1999 (IFIP ACIT)
FORTE 1997 (IFIP AICT)

Notes

Distributed computing conferences

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Vergeten gedicht is een gedicht van Gerrit Komrij.

Geschiedenis
In  1964 stond dit gedicht met de beginregel Ik ging per parachute naar de lommerd in een cahier van Komrij. Het bleek de oerversie van het nooit gebundelde gedicht Reis dat in 1964 werd gepubliceerd in het studententijdschrift Kaas en brood. De eerste afzonderlijke druk verscheen op 28 maart 2015 ter gelegenheid van Het Komrijk in Antwerpen bij de private press uit Kalmthout: de Carbolineum Pers.

Uitgave
De uitgave werd met de hand gezet uit de letter Perpetua. Zij werd gedrukt op Van Gelder Posthoorn papier in een oplage van vijftig exemplaren. De exemplaren werden met de hand genummerd. De vier ongenummerde pagina's zijn ingenaaid in een oranje omslag.

Nederlandstalig gedicht


We, at Chinese Edge provide Mandarin classes in Singapore. We provide a wide range of courses from Conversational Chinese to Business Chinese. These courses are designed to suit the needs and requirements of our clients including their budgets, schedules, and learning styles. The syllabus being used to teach the courses follows that of Hanban, which is affiliated to Ministry of Education of China. Our courses include Kids conversational Chinese, PSLE Chinese, GCE O & A levels Chinese, IB Chinese, and HSK learning.


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Patrizio Buanne
Published on Jul 17, 2013 by Broward Center for the Performing Arts
International singing sensation and multi-platinum recording artist Patrizio Buanne reprises his role as ambassador for Italian song, presenting his version of favorites "Mambo Italiano" and "Americano," and spirited interpretations of pop standards such as Bryan Adams' "Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman" and Willie Nelson/Patsy Cline's hit, "Crazy."
Inspired by the original crooners, this young Italian takes on the timeless art of delivering a romantic song. For Patrizio, it is all about the voice, and an instinctive ability to convey real emotion. The dark, ruggedly handsome singer has already won over a legion of fans with previous albums rooted in the pop traditions of his Italian homeland that he released internationally. Buanne has performed over the years for such luminaries as The Pope, Royal Families, a US President, and numerous other celebrities.
But what quality separates Patrizio Buanne from other great artists? Is it the natural grace of his voice, the "rugged" good looks, or the confident, casual, respectful attention that he gives to his audience? Or is it just the basic trust he evokes in people? Italy has provided a simple word to describe all of the above; "Simpatico", which heralds a new era for the young Neapolitan. A true Voice of La Dolce Vita.


Ishaqzaade ( Title Track) lyrics in voice of Javed Ali and Shreya Ghoshal from the movie Ishaqzaade. The song composed by Amit Trivedi and lyrics written by Kausar Munir. The movie directed by Habib Faisal and movie starring Arjun Kapoor and Parineeti Chopra in lead roles. The song released on Sony Music.
© Copyright 2017 www.infilyrics.com. All rights reserved.


Bill Steer is the founder of the Canadian Ecology Centre (CEC) and remains as the General Manager/Head Master of one of Canada's leading environmental education centres. The CEC has been in existence for 19 years. His teaching approach has always been through the "emotional intelligence." He was a former teacher with the NNDSB and was one of the first male kindergarten teachers in the province. He has been a member of both teaching federations.
At Nipissing University, he teaches part-time; geography and outdoor experiential education courses along with the environmental science AQ courses for the Faculty of Education's, B.Ed. candidates. He sat on the original O.C.T., Outdoor Experiential Education committee that developed the OEE AQ. At Can adore College in North Bay, he teaches geomatics to environmental technicians and to post graduate students; as well as the "dual credit" program for students at risk.
He holds degrees and diplomas from Laurentian University, (Nipissing College) McMaster University and Durham College. In 2016 he was selected by the Canadian Institute of Mining as a "distinguished lecturer" for his accomplishments within the field of environmental education.


Welcome to the 2nd post in the Understanding Multiple Intelligences 5-day series! Read the whole series from the beginning here.
In my first post, we talked about what the theory of Multiple Intelligences is and how it can transform the way you and your kids look at intelligence.
Over the next few days, we'll look more closely at each of the 8 Intelligences proposed by Dr. Gardner. As you read through the signs and struggles associated with each strength, mark where you think your kids fall on a simple graph like the one below.
Today, we are going to dive into the actual intelligences (or 'smarts' for short). We'll look at 2 smarts each day. Today we're looking at Word and Logic Smarts, otherwise known as the school smarts. Kids who have these as their main intelligences tend to have an easier time in school. Let's look at some of the signs, struggles, and careers for people who are Word ad Logic smart.
Word Smart kids talk. A lot. They talk to think, talk during play, talk to everyone, and talk to no one. Word smart kids think in words and when they are excited, they almost always talk. On a recent trip to Chicago, my husband and I traveled with our two preteen daughters. It was interesting to observe them in light of their unique mix of intelligences. Our word smart daughter talked, and talked, and talked some more about everything she was seeing and thinking. While our nature smart daughter (which we'll get to in a few days) hardly said a word. However, when she did talk, she was full of observations of the patterns she had been noticing about the workings of the airport and aboard the airplane. Fascinating! Being Word Smart is a school smart because much of the time our kids spend in school involves reading, writing, speaking, and listening.
Remember that negative behaviors can point to strengths that are being used badly.
Remember what we learned on day one of the series. It's important to correct our kids without shutting them down.
Careers that involve word smarts are any careers that have to do with learning, speaking, listening, reading, writing, and teaching.
Logic smart kids think with questions and when they're excited, they ask more questions. They have a high need to know why and for things to make sense. They're often asking "Why?" When combined with people smarts they can make great leaders. This is another school smart. Many logic smart kids enjoy science, math, and nonfiction reading. They enjoy analyzing, predicting, and inventing.
Not only can logic smart kid solve problems, they can also cause them often without being caught! These are the kids that when mom or dad says parentheses don't step over that line parentheses will put their foot in the middle of the line and argue about it.
How has learning about Mulitple Intelligences changed the way you look at learning and your kids so far? Let us know in the comments below.
Join us here tomorrow when we'll look more closely at The Artistic Smarts: Picture & Music Intelligences.
Linking up to the iHomeschool Network 5-Day Hopscotch. Click the image below to read more great posts in this series.
Ooh this makes so much sense in my life right now! Honestly I wasn't sure how to apply it til the struggles were listed, then I was able to work backwards. I am so grateful for this website. I know my (ADHD, dyslexic, SPD) son is brilliant, but I struggle with how to best teach, direct, encourage and discipline that intelligence. My left brain just doesn't compute! This site always helps me feel I can do it, and well.


text:
GOP Can't Win Down Ticket by Tying Dems to Obama
Not in the South, anyway. As you probably know, Democrat Travis Childers won a special election on Tuesday in a conservative Mississippi congressional district, scoring a big upset for the Dems that many political observers say is a sign of Democratic victories to come. The Republicans botched one part of the strategy, apparently (from the Times, via the Stump):
But the Republican strategy of trying to link Mr. Childers to more liberal national Democratic figures fell short, as it did in Louisiana. Indeed, voters here were bombarded by advertisements equating Mr. Childers with Senator Barack Obama, a tactic intended to turn conservative whites away from Mr. Childers…. [It] may have helped Mr. Childers more than it hurt him, as campaign aides reported heavy black turnout, heavier than in a vote three weeks ago when he came within 400 votes of winning.
"I like what Childers was saying: he was more truthful and down to earth," said Mary Shelton, an African-American who had just voted for him at the Yalobusha County courthouse here.
And Mr. Childers's association with the party that might nominate Mr. Obama didn't hurt either. "We need a change, we really do," Ms. Shelton said.
Mr. Childers won Yalobusha, having lost it in the April vote.
And even in this district, it is not difficult to find conservative voters dissatisfied with the administration in Washington. "There's a lot of people that are mad at Bush," said Jim Jennings, a retired businessman, sitting at a table with Republican voters at a barbecue restaurant in DeSoto County.


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