107):520–523.
(2012) Antibiotic Prescription in Febrile Children: A Cohort Study during Out-of-Hours Primary Care. J Am Board Fam Med 25(6):810–818.
(1988) Childhood Fever: parental beliefs and management. Can Fam Physician 34:63–66.
(2007) Influences on parents’ fever management: beliefs, experiences and information sources. J Clin Nurs 16:2331–2340.
Choose one religion that has a belief in life after death. (Choose a religion different from your own or different from something in which you have ever participated.) Research that religion’s belief about the afterlife. You will need to find out what the afterlife is like, how one obtains life after death, and why one may be denied life after death. You may cite the reasons for the beginnings of the belief, if known, and any interesting information pertatining to this subject. Any rites, rituals, ceremonies, prayers, or practices that accompany death may also be included in your paper.
This paper must be at least 1500 words and proper documentation for references will need to be given. (Include a bibliography and use footnotes.) You must have at least 3 references (not including the course textbook) for this paper. Instructor does not accept non-academic sources- such as Wikipedia.Q: How to display a tag's title inside the  element with Ruby on Rails. I'm new to rails and confused. I'm working my way through a tutorial where I'm supposed to display a tag's title in the h2 element by editing something in the file app/views/tags/show.html.erb. The h2 element currently looks like this: 
`<h2 class="tag-title">
 def show
    @destination = Destination.find(params[:id])
 end
</h2>`

What do I need to add/edit here to display the tag's title? 

A: I was able to find the correct code. The h2 element should look like this: 
<h2><%= @tag.title %></h2>
I'm still quite confused though. This tutorial is ridiculous, can't believe it's intended for people with no experience with Rails. 
Thirteenth Sunday of the Year. Fr Aelred Connelly preaches on the healing power of Christ and the sacraments.
The first reading tells us that death and sickness came into the world, through the devil's envy. God's response to this tragedy of sin and death was to send his own Son among us as one like us in all things but sin.
In today's Gospel, we see the power of God at work in him, with the healing of the woman with the issue of blood and the bringing back to life of the little girl. Sickness and death are part of our fallen human condition. The very-down-to-earth experience of dealing with the reality of sickness and death close at hand in my own family has helped me to see the same experiences in the Gospel as more than just pious stories. Our modern day equivalent are the miraculous cures in answers to the prayers of the Saints, or the same such experienced in places such as Lourdes.
It is perhaps a reflection of our modern ills, that more is made of the healing of mental than of physical illness. If we think of the great recent saints, they reflect the needs of our times. Mother Theresa and the great work of caring for the very poorest and the sick and the dying. Padre Pio with his great healing manner in the confessional, after the manner of St John Vianney, the Curé d'Ars. The healing of body and soul went together for Jesus. What was harder to see and be believed: 'Your sins are forgiven' or 'Rise take up your bed and walk'?
The part of the one who seeks healing is faith, that gift of God which moves us to seek necessary healing from the one who first created us, life in all its fullness. We see the witness to this in the Word of God in scripture, and in the gifts he left us in his body the Church, especially the gift of himself in the sacraments of initiation. To believe, hope and love in baptism; the strengthening with the gifts of the Spirit in Confirmation; above all the gift of himself as spiritual food that we celebrate in the Eucharist. He comes in the sacraments of return, Reconciliation and Anointing. We are maintained and grow as a community through the sacraments of Matrimony and Holy Orders. The sacramental imagery is further enhanced when we speak of the Church as the 'Sacrament' of Christ and the humanity of Jesus as the sacrament of God.
We see this enacted in today's Gospel with the healing of long standing illness, and the bringing back to life of one who has died very young. Even the death of the ageing and the very old can leave us bereft. In having to deal with the immediate family needs, we sometimes have to postpone the grieving process. However the effects of the emotional, and physical reactions of the death of a close family member or friend, does eventually catch up with us.
This was as true for the closest followers of Jesus, witnessed to in the events of his passion, death and resurrection. As he leaves them again to return to the Father in the Ascension, there is a sense of sadness, loss and apprehension as they return to the upper room, to await the promised sending of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. The Spirit comes as teacher, comforter and advocate. As the depths of the revelation of God in Christ is communicated to us at the deepest levels of our being.
But as St Paul reminds us in today's second reading, the love of God has to be seen in the way we relate to each other, both as individuals and as community. The economic crisis and the scandal of politicians expenses bring back to mind my father's old political slogan, 'Fair share for all and priority for the needy'. It might seem old-fashioned, but is surely a closer approximation to Gospel values than our present culture based on desires rather than genuine need. Surely the sacraments give us a model for the 'Healing of the Nations', in our own time, as we look forward to our sharing in the life of the Trinity in the time to come.
We love Happy Chandler. Doesn't get more "Kentucky" than him, does it?
Those renditions of "My Old Kentucky Home" @ UK games... his stint as baseball commish... all those times he ran for governor.
So, we decided to create a mug with ﻿his﻿ mug on it! A period piece from Happyland.Previous Issue | Search TidBITS | TidBITS Home Page | Next Issue
The world ends not with a bang, but with a kerchunking sound from a hard disk. Jeff Carlson relates how DriveSavers brought his data back from the dead. We also review Apple Confidential, a book packed with insider stories and little-known details of Apple's tumultuous history, and note recent changes in the PowerPC universe. News this week includes the release of SkyLINE wireless networking and updates to Anarchie, Documents to Go, and BBEdit Lite. 24x CD ROM Drive: $89!
Apple 21" Studio Display (refurb), USB Hub & iDrive: $1,179!
iDrive USB Floppy & 4 Port USB Hub Bundle: $109! <>. <>
Farallon Ships SkyLINE Wireless PC Card -- With Apple's AirPort still under construction, Farallon has flown out of the Macintosh wireless networking gate with the SkyLINE Wireless PC Card, which provides 2 Mbps wireless Ethernet capabilities to Macs and PCs with PC Card]
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Free BBEdit Lite 4.6 Still Shines Brightly -- Bare Bones Software has released BBEdit Lite 4.6, the latest version of its long-standing free text editor (discussed in TidBITS many times over the years). Version 4.6 adds numerous interface and performance enhancements, plus extensions to its pattern-based grep search and replace feature and customizable key equivalents for any menu command. As always, BBEdit Lite 4.6 is a svelte application with small disk and memory requirements, and its features can be extended through plug-ins, some of which are included. BBEdit Lite remains a great way to start with advanced text processing, such as managing a Web site or searching collections of text documents. If you find that BBEdit Lite is not enough, registered users can upgrade to the commercial version of BBEdit at a discount. BBEdit Lite 4.6 is a 1.7 MB download, and requires System 7.0 or higher (System 7.5 or higher recommended). [GD]
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by Geoff Duncan <geoff@tidbits.com>
The future of the PowerPC chips has recently lain in quiet, murky waters between IBM and Motorola, the chips' manufacturers. A little over a year ago, the companies disagreed over the forthcoming PowerPC G4 processors - specifically, whether to include the AltiVec vector processing unit - and parted ways, with Motorola keeping AltiVec and taking over the primary PowerPC design facility, and IBM focussing on developing PowerPC chips for use in embedded systems and its server>
Having just finished writing a pair of books that should appear in October, I've switched to a more relaxing gear and done a little summer reading. The first book on my list to finish was Owen Linzmayer's Apple Conf