“cash” means coins referred to in section 7 of the Currency Act, notes issued by the Bank of Canada pursuant to the Bank of Canada Act that are intended for circulation in Canada and coins or bank notes of countries other than Canada;
"client" includes a person or unincorporated body on whose behalf a member receives funds in connection with the member's practice of law;
“currency” includes current coins, government or bank notes of Canada or any other country;
“firm” means a partnership of members carrying on the practice of law where one set of the books, records and accounts described in this Part is maintained;
“funds” means cash, currency, securities and negotiable instruments or other financial instruments or other financial instruments that indicate the person’s title or interest in them;
“general account” means an account in a savings institution maintained by a member into which is deposited funds received by the member in connection with the member’s practice of law, which are not trust funds;
“member” includes a member of the Law Society as defined in The Legal Profession Act;
“mixed trust account” means an account referred to in section 78(1) of the Act, into which is deposited money received or held in trust for or on account of clients generally;
“money” includes cash, cheques, drafts, credit card sales slips, post office orders and express and bank money orders;
“public body” means:
(a) a department or agent of Her Majesty in right of Canada or of a province;
(b) an incorporated city, town, village, metropolitan authority, township, district, county, rural municipality or other incorporated municipal body or an agent of any of them, or
(c) an organization that operates a public hospital and that is designated by the Minister of National Revenue as a hospital under the Excise Tax Act or an agent of the organization,
"savings institution" means:
(a) the Bank of Canada,
(b) a bank included in Schedule I or II to the Bank Act (Canada) which is insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation,
(c) a credit union incorporated, continued or registered under the Credit Union Act, 1985, or
(d) a trust company which:
(i) is incorporated under the Trust Companies Act (Canada), or
(ii) has net assets in excess of $10,000,000;
"separate trust account" means an interest-bearing trust account or a savings, deposit, investment or similar form of account in a savings institution in Saskatchewan;
"trust funds" means any monies received by a lawyer, in his/her capacity as a lawyer, which are not intended to immediately become property of the lawyer and include:
(a) funds from a client for services to be performed or for disbursements to be made on behalf of the client; or
(b) funds which belong in part to a client and in part to the member, and it is not practicable to split the funds;
(c) funds received from or held on behalf of a third party which relate to a transaction in which a client is involved, but does not include funds which are to be remitted to any government by way of taxes or employee payroll deductions
[Rule 900 amended September 16, 1994, May 2002, October 2002, February 2005, June 2005]
[Rule 900(d) added June 6 & 7, 1996]
[Rule 900(d) in Trust Funds deleted October 2001]
(1) Subject to subrule (2), a member who receives trust funds shall forthwith deposit the funds into a mixed trust account described in Rule 911.
(2) (a) A member who receives trust funds with written instructions as to where they are to be placed shall first place the funds into a mixed trust account and then place the funds in accordance with appropriate instructions, but a member may not hold or invest monies on behalf of a client outside the Province of Saskatchewan unless the member’s primary practice is outside of Saskatchewan, and the trust funds are handled in accordance with the Rules of the Law Society of the member’s primary practice, and the monies are received pursuant to that practice.
(b) Subsection (a) does not prevent a member from forwarding monies pursuant to a client’s written instructions or obligations in furtherance of a specific transaction, where such monies are thereafter no longer held in trust on behalf of the client.
(3) A member may receive funds in trust by credit card for retainers only provided:
(a) trust funds are deposited forthwith to a mixed trust account described in Rule 911;
(b) associated services charges, fees and discounts are withdrawn from the member’s general account;
(c) charge card sales slips are signed by the payor at the time of the transaction or, if this is not possible, a copy of the completed charge card sales slip containing the client’s faxed signature is obtained prior to depositing and is retained on file;
(d) the client name and file number are recorded on the charge card sales slip;
(e) the word “trust” appears on the charge card sales slip; and
(f) the receipt is recorded in the trust deposit book and the charge card sales slip is attached to the deposit slip therein.
(4) A member who receives trust funds which belong in part to a client and in part to a member shall:
(a) deposit them into a separate trust account; and
(b) as soon as it is practicable to split the funds, withdraw the member’s funds from the trust account.
(5) Active members whose primary practice is outside Saskatchewan are not required to hold trust monies in Saskatchewan, however, must comply with the trust account rules in the jurisdiction in which they practice.
(a) the cities of Lloydminster, Alberta, and Flin Flon, Manitoba, are deemed to be in Saskatchewan and the deposit of trust monies in a savings institution located in those two cities is deemed compliance with Rule 911 and Rule 912;
(b) Alberta or Manitoba credit unions located in Lloydminster, Alberta or Flin Flon, Manitoba, which are incorporated, continued or registered under the Alberta or Manitoba equivalent to The Credit Union Act (1985) are deemed to be savings institutions.
[Rule 910 amended June 8, 1994]
[Rule 910(3) added June 2004]
(1) A mixed trust account referred to in Rule 910 shall be in a savings institution in Saskatchewan, and shall be:
(a) an account which is readily available to be drawn upon by the member, and in respect of which the member receives cancelled cheques and bank statements each month,
(b) an account in respect of which the savings institution has agreed with the member to pay interest to the Law Foundation in accordance with subrule (2),
(c) kept in the name of:
(i) the individual member,
(ii) the firm of which the individual member is a partner, or
(iii) the member or firm by which the individual member is employed, and
(d) designated as a "trust" or "client" account on the records of the savings institution and of the member,
(e) insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation or the Credit Union Deposit Guarantee Corporation.
(2) A member who opens or maintains a mixed trust account shall:
(a) instruct the savings institution in writing to remit to the Law Foundation at least quarterly the interest earned on the account, and
(b) if the account is opened or maintained at a bank or trust company, notify the institution in writing that the account is a trust account which will contain the funds of more than one client.
(3) Subject to subrule (4) and to Rule 971(1), a member shall not deposit into a mixed trust account any funds which are not trust funds.
(4) A member shall pay out of his or her own funds any service fees or charges levied by the savings institution arising out of the operation of a mixed trust account, and for that purpose may maintain in a mixed trust account a sufficient amount of the member's own funds to meet reasonably anticipated service fees or charges.
[Rule 911(e) added February 6, 1997]


January 9, 2013
California restaurant servers are reporting receiving these little cards in lieu of tips! The placard is being left on California restaurant tables instead of gratuity! The message concludes with an apology, “I wish it didn’t have to be this way for the both of us.”
Apparently this is all blow back from proposition 30, which was a bill passed this past Nov. It raised sales taxes and taxes on the rich in California.
A source close to Chris Martin is spilling details on how his new GF, Jennifer Lawrence is getting through her involveme[View Post]
A source close to Chris Martin is spilling details on how his new GF, Jennifer Lawrence is getting through her involvement in the recent massive celebrity photo leak. Despite th... [View Post]
McKayla Maroney, now 18, was one of the victims of a massive celebrity photo leak and though she said, at first, the photos in question were faked, her lawyers are telling a differ... [View Post]


William Feegba has been retroactively filing lawsuits against every president since Jimmy Carter and demanding backpay rent due to his claim that he is a descendant of George Washington. According to TMZ, while Feegba has been unsuccessful in his attempts to collect payment from Carter, Reagan, Bush, Clinton, W. Bush, and Obama—he’s now actively trying his hand with Donald Trump.
Feegba claims there’s been a tenant-landlord breach, as Trump has resided at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. for over a year without paying his dues. The court documents detail Feegba’s requesting $240,000 in unpaid rent, at a mathematically confusing $25,000 per month rate. While those numbers don’t add up, we probably shouldn’t expect too much intellect from a man suing the President over rent money.
The retroactive suits began last year when Feegba started filing against every President since the Carter administration in 1977. As for the figures he’s been demanding, they’ve varied from $12,000 to $100,000, depending on the POTUS in question. Perhaps Feegba has accurately accounted for inflation in his brazen and hopeless suits.
Regarding Feegba’s claims that our nation’s first President was his ancestor, that may plausibly be true, yet in my recollection of the Constitution, there isn’t any mention that each future President owes George Washington’s descendants rent money. It seems like a bad case, overall, the paper-thin nature of which should have become apparent to Feegba in the last, say, 12 months.


It’s hardly been a few weeks since the release of the Galaxy Note7 and the tech world has started talking about the next Samsung flagship, Samsung Galaxy S8. The smartphone market is already abuzz with the various rumours surrounding the Galaxy S8 although there is still months left in its official launch.
Latest leak has just surfaced from China and it seems pretty interesting. The leakers are claiming that Samsung will finally depart from its conventional flagship camera setup. The report says that the next Samsung flagship, i.e., the Samsung Galaxy S8 will sport a dual rear camera setup. The rear camera setup will consist of a 13MP lens and an another 12MP lens. The model number for the Galaxy S8 camera is S5K2L2 in all probability.
The report doesn’t just end up here. It further claims that the Samsung Galaxy S8 will finally see an upgrade in its front-camera department. The front camera will see an upgrade to 8MP. This increase in front camera resolution seems to come after ages. Also, there will reportedly be another camera module above the display as the Galaxy S8 will have the coveted Iris scanner as well.
Well, the veracities of these reports are very much questionable and we would advise our readers to apply their discretion. The coming days will surely be filled up with many such rumours and leaks. We’ll keep you updated with all of them. Till then, stay tuned.


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Sights & Attractions in Boulder and North Central Colorado
Things to Do in Niwot
North America's largest herbal-tea producer...
Leanin' Tree Museum of Western Art
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domain: travel


Finland opening up its online AI crash course to everyone
Towards the end of 2018, Finland created a free-to-use online class on the topic of AI with the goal of teaching its residents about the new tech. But in the holiday spirit, the country is making the multi-week program accessible for anyone that is willing to take advantage of the opportunity.
Finland’s officials said they initially planned the course to provide its residents a leg up in the AI tech sector. Finland has a strong reputation in both AI and training, so it seems reasonable to wed the two areas. Megan Schaible of the tech consultancy Reaktor, who helped plan the course, said the inspiration was “to prove that AI should not be left in the hands of a few elite coders.”
The move is technically a gift for the EU. Finland is passing on the its rotating presidency at the end of 2019, and chose to make a version of the class into several EU languages to benefit its residents. Be that as it may, there aren't any actual geographic limitations with respect to who can sign up, so in actuality it is globally available.
The lesson plan positively substantiated itself in Finland, with over 1% of the state’s 5.5 million residents taking part of the educational opportunity. The class, dubbed Elements of AI, is presently accessible in 5 languages, including English
Although it certainly isn’t the only class available in the world if you have an interest in AI, but the EU country’s educational giveaway is certainly appealing for anyone looking to get familiar with the nuts and bolts of the technology. It's pleasantly structured, gives quick assessments toward after every subject block, and isn’t limited to just the technical aspects, covering a breadth of subjects such as the philosophical ramifications of AI and specialized ones like Bayesian probability. It takes roughly 45 days to finish in its entirety, with each segment lasting somewhere between five to ten hours.


The field gun that was to become the 18pdr owed its origins to the Second Boer War. That distant and muddled conflict emphatically pushed home the point to the denizens of Horse Guards and Woolwich, that the state of the British Army’s field artillery had become more than a trifle parlous. The early days of the Boer War showed that the Boers could outrange and outshoot anything the Artillery could put into the field. The only immediate short-term solution was for the British Artillery to order (secretly) 108 Erhardt 15pdr guns directly from Germany, but once these guns were delivered, the Boer War had settled down into a prolonged and nasty guerilla campaign with little artillery content. But the experience gained with the 15pdr Erhardt guns gave many pointers as to what the Royal Artillery wanted for their field pieces. The Erhardt guns were sound enough but insufficiently robust for the prolonged rigours of British Army service, and almost as soon as they were delivered the search for a long term replacement was under way.
The task for this long term programme was given to General Sir Henry Brackenbury, and so thorough and far-ranging were his initial investigations that he ordered that all the field artillery in service with the British Army would have to be replaced within a three year period – in fact it was he who started the initial programme by ordering the Erhardt 15pdrs. Brackenbury issued fairly stringent requirements to British industry and among his required equipments were guns for the field and horse batteries. In time the two guns emerged as pieces firing 13.5lb or 18.5lb projectiles, but of the three main producers (Vickers, the Royal Ordnance Factories and Armstrong) there was no overall product that emerged as a clear choice.
The answer was, in both cases, to amalgamate the designs and see what the end results looked like. Thus, with both the 13.5pdr and the 18.5pdr guns, the barrels were from Armstrong, the cradle and some of the carriage came from Vickers, and the bulk of the carriage was a design from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. For their day, both designs were thoroughly modern and sound, but almost as soon as the results were issued, voices were raised as to whether or not two almost similar guns were what the Army needed – the difference between a 13.5lb and a 18.5lb projectile hardly seemed to be worth all the extra efforts involved. During the early 1900s, there was a great deal of discussion and debate as to the merits and demerits of both types of gun, but in the end the contest was settled by a political decision made by the Prime Minister of the day, Arthur Balfour. He produced a compromise. As the initial call was for guns for both the horse and field batteries, the smaller gun would go to the Royal Horse Artillery and the larger gun to the Royal Artillery field batteries.
Picture 1: Against the mud
Thus the 18pdr gun became the 18 pdr OF Gun, and it was accepted for service on June 30 1904. Soon after, other empire and Commonwealth governments followed suit and the 18pdr became a Commonwealth gun. The Indian Army also decided to adopt the 18pdr to the extent of setting up their own production line – by 1914, 99 18pdrs had been made. In the United Kingdom the 18pdr was soon in production and by the outbreak of the Great War in 1914, some 1126 equipments had been produced. Of these, 280 had been sent to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada (where the first arrived during 1906).
The first 18pdr has wire-wound barrels with a calibre of 83.8mm. As early as 1906 the barrel design was changed to the more modern convention of inserting the inner tube liner into the gun sleeve – this enabled worn barrels to be relatively easily re-lined, a fact that was to be of great advantage between 1914 and 1918. The wire–wound barrels were the Mark 1 and the later barrels the Mark 2 (or Mark II at the time – this article will use the later arabic where possible). To add to the variety of early Marks, worn Mark 1 barrels were converted to mark 2 standard, when they became the Mark 1 *. The gun used a hydro–spring recoil mechanism and a single–action interrupted–screw breech. The carriage used a single pole trail which, on the move, was hitched to a limber carrying 24 rounds of ammunition. The gun and limber were towed by six or eight horses, while more horse teams towed extra ammunition waggons. As with the gun, the carriage underwent some modifications (there was even a Mark 1 **), but the main change came after experience in action. Once the Great War had settled into a prolonged artillery action, it soon became apparent that the recuperator springs used were incapable of standing up to the strains of long term warfare and many broke in action. During 1915, a new recuperator design with a hydro–pneumatic system was gradually evolved for retro-fitting to all guns in the field and on the production lines. On the lines a lengthened cradle slide was introduced for greater stability when fired and these two innovations then changed the carriage to the Mark 2.
Picture 2: British 18 pounder field gun and crew
Once that was done the 18pdr proved to be a sturdy and reliable workhorse and by the end of 1918, 8,393 had been produced in the United Kingdom. Even this prodigious total was insufficient to meet the demands of an ever-growing Allied Army and orders for more were placed in the United States during 1916. There the Bethlehem Steel Company had turned out 851 equipments together with limbers and ammunition waggons by the time the United States entered the war in 1917. Thus the unprepared American War economy had an already-equipped artillery production line in being and they converted it to their own use, but as they had already opted for a standard calibre of 75mm they produced their Model 1917 guns in that calibre. By the time the war had ended they had turned out 724 75mm/18pdrs out of a grand total of 2,686 ordered. We shall return to these guns later in the article.
As mentioned above the 18pdr became the workhorse of the British and Allied armies. They formed the major part of the heavy artillery barrages that became the central feature of the Great War campaigns and to them and their ilk must be laid the responsibility for the strange appearance of the Western Front terrain. The field batteries of all the combatant armies were usually allotted the task of barbed wire cutting and destroying the enemy’s front line field fortifications and trenches. During the early months of the war, the 18pdrs were unable to perform this task since virtually all of their ammunition issue was shrapnel. Produced with the man-killing potential of this projectile in mind, shrapnel soon showed itself to be completely unsuited to the conditions of the Western Front. The shrapnel bullets were unable to make any impression on even the most lightly protected fortifications and they could not cut barbed wire either. To add to the Artillery’s troubles, by 1915 the supply of even shrapnel had dwindled to a trickle. The result was the ‘Shell Scandal’ that brought Lloyd George into political power with his Ministry of Munitions, so by 1916 the 18pdrs were firing little else but HE. Even with this projectile the effectiveness of the 18pdrs was often less than satisfactory for they fired in a relatively flat trajectory. When the projectile hit the ground it often had little or no penetrating effect and the resultant detonation often did little more than remove the top soil and leave a small shallow depression. When a shell fell into mud, its effects were often minimal other than removing more soil. The overall result was the strange and eerie ‘desert’ landscapes of 1917 and 1918. After 1918 a team of accountants totted up that well over 100,000,000 rounds were fired by 18pdrs between 1914 and 1918.


ZAMBOANGA CITY: A week-long market sale dubbed as “Grandioso Venta del Mercado” is expected to draw a huge crowd here as the city celebrates its 79th Charter Day. The event, which will run from February 19 to 26, would be held at the historic Plaza Pershing in downtown Zamboanga. Angelique Go, head of the Zamboanga City Investment Promotion Division, said the Grandioso Venta del Mercado, which literally means Grand Market Sale, is primarily aimed at encouraging the 98 Zamboangan villages to showcase their products during the celebrations and in the international event dubbed “City of Charm” in September this year. She added that the event will transform the historic Plaza Pershing into a market place by day and a dining and drinking place by night. The city, she added, has also scheduled musical entertainment by local artists, film viewings and the search for the Local Achievers Award, which is among the highlights on Feb. 26. Shiela Covarrubias, a spokeswoman for the local government, said the Achievers’ Award aims to confer honor and prestige to Zamboangueños who have attained exceptional achievements and victories in sports, culture and arts, public service, city government service, community service, investment promotion and tourism-oriented establishment. The highest award that will be given in the event is the Orgullo de Zamboanga Primiar.


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interview with Bradley Bulifant, executive producer of The Solar Games, talking about what the company would do if the KickStarter campaign didn’t go through. And click here for a video about the Orlando tech company …
Take Bradley Bulifant, executive producer of The Solar Games and president of GoodXGames, a mobile game in development in Orlando. GoodXGames wants to develop The Solar Games as a Google Glass app, as …
in with Bradley Bulifant, executive producer of The Solar Games, to see what the Plan B is if the Kickstarter campaign falls short. Here’s his response: We have a couple backup strategies. As we’ve already …
t0tdf ➤ Bradley Bulifant, executive producer of the Solar Games, said his firm’s Kickstarter campaign may create up to 20 game development jobs in Orlando. http://bizj.us/t0pit ➤ Jake Alleman, managing …
So said Bradley Bulifant, executive producer of The Solar Games, in a release Aug. 14. “The Kickstarter campaign will create 20 game development jobs in Orlando and at least five solar technician positions …

domain: economics


After a very successful Phase I program, where QorTek has been investigating and developing the design of a ‘KILOPOWER’ relevant AC-DC converter that is highly compact (extremely power dense), lightweight, reliable, and designed to rapidly move onto an environmentally robust and HiRel version in Phase II. Our primary focus has been NASA Advanced Stirling Radioisotope Generator (ASRG) R&D efforts led at NASA by Glenn (GRC) in support of Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEOMD) goals. Specifically, this project aims to provide a radiation hardened, scalable, modular AC-DC micro-grid power converter system scalable to 10-40kW for a space power dc bus applications. To ensure excellent high efficiency energy transfer, this advanced Kilopower AC-DC converter is a 2-stage design comprised of a (NASA-developed energy balancing) innovation in Power Factor Correction (PFC) front-end stage feeding a Very High Power Density (VHPD) converter based on QorTek recent patent awarded ultra-dense switchmode Phase Shift Resonant (PSR) and have been proven to meet the ASRG concept needs. The program focus is to mesh with advanced fission-based Stirling converter unit technology being developed by NASA/DOE
This new intelligent AC-DC converter technology would act as backbone to any Kilopower management scheme; as such, the technology here being pursued slots into meeting a wide range of existing, and expanding, key NASA missions, meeting the need for compactly stowed, high power capable, power supplies as to large surface or in-flight electrical demands. It would also directly support integrating Kilopower technology into power ion propulsion systems or be included on the Lunar Orbital Platform-Gateway.
These technology advances will directly benefit our underwater markets, offering a more integrated, smart DC-DC converter. Our advanced VHPD converter technology along with NASA PFC advances will open up new markets with our many 1st tier existing Navy customers. The advanced AC-DC being developed under this program would have very wide applications across both the underwater and surface ships.


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Having had enough of this North Fork winter, I feel it’s time to take a break by having a few friends for dinner and celebrating “Fat Tuesday,” or Mardi Gras. Having a daughter who attends Tulane University in New Orleans has allowed me to explore the rich culinary offerings of “The Big Easy.” Mardi Gras refers to the tradition of eating rich food before the ritual fasting of the Lenten season begins. In New Orleans, Mardi Gras has become a world-famous event, and it showcases the regional Cajun and Creole cooking that has made the city famous.
The difference between Cajun (or Acadian) and Creole cooking has a great deal to do with their origins. The Acadians migrated from France to Nova Scotia in the 17th century and in 1755 were literally removed from their homes by the British and abandoned along the East Coast. They wandered to many places, but a large group ended up in Louisiana and settled there. They became known as “Cajuns” and developed a style of country cooking that used lard in making dark roux and hot peppers as seasoning for the many seafood and rice dishes.
The Creole people descended from French and Spanish colonists in Louisiana before the territory became part of the United States. Creole cuisine is distinctly French, influenced by Spanish, African, Italian, English and German colonists.
Cajuns put all of their ingredients in one pot, while Creoles like them separate. Cajuns use lard while Creoles prefer butter. The former can be considered more of a country cooking style while the latter more akin to city cooking. Here are a few recipes to start the celebration:
Angels and Devils on Horseback
Shuck 12 oysters and place them on the half shell on a sheet pan. Preheat the broiler. Combine 1/2 cup white wine, 1 teaspoon minced garlic and 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce. Add 12 bay scallops and toss to coat. Marinate for 10 minutes.
Place 4 slices of bacon on a paper towel over a plate and microwave for 3 minutes to blanch the bacon. Cut the bacon into small pieces and set aside. Place 1 scallop next to each oyster and sprinkle the bacon over all. Spoon the marinade over the oysters and broil until bacon is crispy and the scallops are opaque. Serve with additional hot sauce.
Perhaps the most famous of all Louisiana dishes, gumbo derives its name from a West African Bantu tribe’s word for okra, which is “ki ngombo.” It is a happy marriage of cooking techniques and ingredients used by settlers, Africans and Native Americans. It features okra, a vegetable pod that has been prized in Africa since prehistoric times. Slaves brought it to the Americas and called it gumbo, a name that was later extended to denote a stew made with the vegetable. Okra gives the gumbo a rich, earthy flavor, but more importantly thickens the stew as it simmers. It is readily available in the frozen section of grocery stores.
The Cajun version of gumbo uses a dark roux made from lard, andouille sausage and crawfish. Begin by placing a large Dutch oven over medium heat and adding 1/4 cup lard (you can substitute vegetable oil) and 1/4 cup flour. Cook this roux, stirring with a wooden spoon, for about 25 minutes or until it turns the color of chocolate. Add 2 cups chopped onions, 1 cup chopped green bell peppers, and 1 cup diced celery. Cut up 1 pound of andouille sausage and 1 pound of boneless, skinless duck breast into small pieces. Add sausage and duck breast to the roux mixture along with 1 tablespoon Creole seasoning. When vegetables are soft, add 2 quarts chicken broth and simmer, uncovered, for 2 hours.
Season 1 pound of shelled crawfish and 1 pound of shelled and deveined shrimp with 1 teaspoon Creole seasoning and add to the gumbo. Stir in 1 pound of okra (thawed if frozen) and cook for an additional 15 minutes. Check for seasoning and serve over white rice topped with chopped green onions, chopped parsley and filé powder.
Red Beans and Rice
In Louisiana, Monday is red beans and rice day. The beans are often simmered with the ham bone left over from Sunday dinner. The beans are ladled over white steamed rice and garnished with scallions.
Begin by soaking 1/2 pound of dried red beans in cold water overnight. In a heavy soup pot heat 2 tablespoons bacon grease or vegetable oil. Add 1/4 cup tasso (smoked ham butt) and cook for 1 minute. Add 3/4 cup chopped yellow onions, 1/3 cup chopped celery and 1/2 cup chopped green bell peppers. Cook, stirring, until vegetables are soft and season with 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper, 2 bay leaves, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and a pinch of cayenne pepper.
Cut 1/4 pound smoked sausage into 1-inch pieces and add to the pot with 3/4 pound smoked ham hocks. It’s important to crack the ham hock to expose the marrow. Cook until sausage and hocks have become brown. Stir in 2 tablespoons minced garlic. Drain the soaked beans and add them along with 5 cups chicken broth. Simmer, covered, for 2 hours or until beans are soft. Discard hock bone (if desired) before serving over white rice.
Cajun Beer Biscuits
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine 2 1/2 cups flour, 1/4 cup sugar and 1 1/2 tablespoons baking powder in a large bowl. Cut up 1 1/4 sticks of butter and add to the dry ingredients. With a pastry blender (or your hands) cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse cornmeal. Gradually stir in 1 cup beer and 2 tablespoons minced jalapeno peppers until dry ingredients are moist. Turn out onto a floured surface and knead into a ball. Do not overwork the dough, as it will toughen it. Roll out the dough into a thick rectangle and cut into 12 biscuits. Line a sheet pan with parchment and bake until lightly browned, about 40 minutes. Sprinkle with pepper and serve hot.
Red Velvet Cupcakes
with Cream Cheese Frosting
Sift together 1 1/4 cups flour, 3/4 cup sugar, 1/2 teaspoon baking soda, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon cocoa. In a separate bowl whisk together 1/2 cup buttermilk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon red food coloring, 1/2 teaspoon vinegar, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla and 3/4 cup canola oil. Add the dry ingredients to the wet and mix thoroughly. Line a muffin tin with 12 paper liners and fill them two-thirds full. Place in a 350-degree oven and bake for 20 minutes. Remove and cool.
For the frosting, combine 8 ounces softened cream cheese, 1 stick of softened butter and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract in a mixer bowl and beat with a paddle until smooth. Reduce speed and add 2 cups sifted confectioner’s sugar. Increase speed and whip frosting until fluffy. Frost the cooled cupcakes and garnish with fresh raspberries.
John Ross, a chef and author, has been an active part of the North Fork food and wine community for more than 35 years. E-mail: [email protected].

domain: food


CenterVision® technology is the most exciting innovation to hit stud finding since Zircon introduced the original electronic stud finder back in 1980. Instead of the dual-scan-and-mark procedure, users need only make one pass to find dead-center every time. CenterVision® tools will even find the center of a double stud, although it will display a wide "center" zone.
CenterVision® technology takes out guesswork of locating the best place to anchor into a stud.
|Dual Scan and Mark Procedure
To ensure you find the center of a stud, scan across the wall in both directions and mark each edge. The center of the stud will be halfway between your two marks.
Stud finders work by measuring density. Your wallboard is one density; when the stud finder registers a higher density as you slide the tool along the wall, it probably means you've reached the edge of a stud. To find the center of the stud, you must find both edges first
Most residential construction uses wood studs, while metal studs are used for interior walls in most commercial construction. Zircon® edge finders and center finders can find the studs no matter what they're made of. All Zircon® StudSensor™ tools find both wood and metal studs.
Because of extra layers of wallboard or paneling, the studs could be too deep to be found by standard scanning. Tools with Zircon's Deepscan® feature can be switched to a higher strength to detect studs and joists up to 1 1/2 inches deep. This extra power shouldn't be used unless necessary, because on normal walls it is oversensitive and results in too many false positives.
Tools with the WireWarning® detection feature continuously detect hot electrical wires (unshielded) up to 2 inches deep while you are scanning for studs or metal. The WireWarning® detection is always on, in all modes (except the dedicated AC Scan mode), to alert you to the presence of hot, unshielded AC wires behind the wall.
This AC Scan mode in Zircon® MultiScanner® products lets you search for hot AC voltage (unshielded by metal). Use this feature to find and trace wires. You can use you tool's interactive calibration feature to get the most accurate results.
Zircon® MultiScanner® products include a metal scanning mode. It can detect ferrous metal such as rebar up to 3 inches deep. You can use you tool's interactive calibration feature to get the most accurate results.
An integrated erasable marker makes it easy to mark the spot for anchoring without removing the tool from the wall. The marker is activated by a manual push button and can be used at any time. It does not mark the wall automatically.
Thermal detection works by scanning for elevated temperature readings above the heat source. This mode allows you to detect actively powered hydronic radiant heating to scan for Pex Tubing before you drill, cut, or fasten.
Many of our products include an audio indicator as a complement to an LED or LCD display. This additional alert helps you get the job done faster. The device will give a steady tone when you find a stud (or other targeted material). Continuous beeping indicates a calibration error – move the tool to a new location and start scanning again.
Auto Correcting Technology (ACT™)
Checks calibration 10 times per second and recalibrates for the user when needed. If scanning happens to begin over a stud, the tool corrects itself and can find that stud when the user scans back over it. Some models will point an arrow back to the stud where scanning started.
Calibrating an electronic stud finder over a stud used to cause a problem that would lead to inaccurate results. In an effort to make our products as hassle-free as possible, we took that worry away.
Our StudSensor™ and MultiScanner® products are smart enough to know when something isn't quite right. If you happen to start scanning over a stud and then move away from it, the tool will beep and blink continuously. This indicates a calibration error. Simply move the tool a few inches to the left or right and try again.
Signal Strength Indicator
Whether you're after a stud, a wire, or a pipe, there are plenty of other things behind the wall that all have the potential to give the most sensitive Zircon® devices a false reading. To help the user filter out the target from potential decoys, the Signal Strength Indicator gives a reading of the strength, or the certainty, of the returning signal from the wall. Three bars (the highest level) indicates an obvious result behind a normal wall, while two bars (or below) indicates that while the device has found something, it may either be a smaller object than your target, or the target is behind an extra thick wall. Since every wall is built differently, and since any wall can have pipes, wires, or other objects behind it that can return a result, you can use the Signal Strength indicator to "map out" your wall to determine the target from the other objects.
SpotLite® Pointing System
This revolutionary feature projects a beam of light on the scanning surface when the target is located, adding an additional indicator to help you quickly zero in on the target in any scanning task. With the SpotLite® Pointing System, you not only see the target at the scan point, but you can also visualize how the stud edge continues up the wall.
TruCal® Instant Calibration
With Zircon's patented TruCal® technology, you get instant and accurate one-touch calibration every time the tool is used, ensuring accuracy for each and every job. Simply place the tool on the wall, press the power button and wait for a single beep that indicates calibration is complete.
Interactive Calibration for Metal and AC
Interactive Calibration allows the user to locate metal or AC in any environment, and makes Zircon's metal and AC abilities much more accurate than other brands.
When searching for metal objects or AC wiring, the target can be different sizes and varying distances behind the wall. This makes the target trickier to find than a standard stud. Interactive Calibration means you can start scanning at the highest sensitivity possible to locate tough-to-find objects, or customize the tool's accuracy for easier targets.
We have a detailed guide on how to use Interactive Calibration for locating metal and AC with the highest degree of accuracy possible.


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When considering the value of a vehicle, two common terms that often come up are “Trade In Value” and “Market Value.” Understanding the difference between these values is crucial, especially when buying or selling a car. This calculator aims to help users determine the variance between Trade In Value and Market Value.
The formula used in this calculator is straightforward. It subtracts the Market Value from the Trade In Value:
Result=Trade In Value−Market ValueResult=Trade In Value−Market Value
How to Use:
- Enter the Trade In Value of your vehicle.
- Input the Market Value of your vehicle.
- Click the “Calculate” button to find the difference.
Suppose your vehicle has a Trade In Value of $15,000 and a Market Value of $12,000. Using the calculator:
The result will be displayed in the designated area.
- What is Trade In Value?
- Trade In Value is the amount a dealership is willing to offer for your vehicle as part of a new purchase.
- What is Market Value?
- Market Value is the estimated worth of your vehicle in the current market.
- Why is knowing the difference important?
- Understanding the variance helps in negotiating a fair deal when buying or selling a car.
- Can the result be negative?
- Yes, a negative result indicates that the Trade In Value is less than the Market Value.
- Is this calculator applicable to all vehicles?
- Yes, it can be used for any type of vehicle, including cars, trucks, and motorcycles.
- Are the values entered in dollars?
- Yes, the calculator assumes the values are in the currency of your choice.
- Is this calculator accurate for all regions?
- The calculator provides a general estimate and may not account for regional variations.
- Can I use this calculator for other assets besides vehicles?
- While designed for vehicles, you can adapt it for other assets with similar values.
- What does a positive result indicate?
- A positive result means the Trade In Value is higher than the Market Value.
- Is this calculator suitable for antique or rare vehicles?
- It can be used, but additional factors may need consideration for such specialized cases.
This Trade In Value vs. Market Value calculator simplifies the process of understanding the financial difference between these two values. Whether you’re a buyer or a seller, having clarity on these figures can empower you in making informed decisions when dealing with vehicles. Use this tool to streamline the valuation process and ensure a fair transaction.


✓ Reliable Cable Management: The Conduit Gland is designed to keep your cables organized and protected within conduit systems. Say goodbye to tangled and exposed cables – enjoy a streamlined and efficient setup.
✓ Secure Seal: With its secure seal, this gland offers peace of mind that your cables are safeguarded from environmental factors such as dust and moisture. Maintain the integrity of your connections and prolong the life of your cables.
✓ Versatile Application: Whether you're managing cables in industrial environments or creating tidy setups in residential spaces, the Conduit Gland adapts to your needs. Its versatility makes it an essential component in various projects.


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WINNER of the 2016 Most Promising Director Award Thembela Madliki returned to the National Arts Festival with a serious, urgent and hauntingly chilling message to convey from the past to the present through her production Bayephi!
Bayephi!, which translates to “where have they gone” follows the journey of Buntu and his baby sister Siphokazi’s roles in the history of South Africa. Buntu is one of the soldiers who embarked on the SS Mendi to fight for honour as South Africans, and survived to join Mkhonto weSizwe. Siphokazi, on the other hand, looks up to and reveres her brother, looking to “fill his boots” – which are represented by a giant pair of boots.
Madliki perfectly opened a portal between the past and the present using a cinematically appealing earthen set of dirt and boxes with a pair of old boots.
Her cast of Rhodes University drama students Eric Mwenda (Buntu), Nompumelelo Kubkeka and Siyabulela Javu (respectively playing Buntu and Siphokazi’s mother) and Nandipha Mlati and Eretha Fillis (respectively portraying Siphokazi), wove a lyrical journey through an almost forgotten chapter in the history of South Africa: the story of families which, generationally, fought for South Africa.
Beginning with a spine-chilling action sequence depicting the deaths of the soldiers, and a haunting resurrection of voices which have become lost to the pages of untold history – in what could pass as modern theatrical necromancy – Bayephi! is as much a celebration of the past in the present, as it is a beckoning of the future in the present should the past remain overlooked by the tides of reality.
Madliki, a Masters student at the Rhodes University drama department workshopped her production playing on surreal tropes – invoking voices of a family wrecked by the imbalances in our society which have been caused by the whips of history awakening the warriors inherent in us all.
Bayephi! weaves together the progression of the elevation and historical contributions of Africans in developing and defending South Africa, beautifully depicting scenes from the SS Mendi, apartheid and the chaos from the early ’90s during the transitioning years into democratisation.

domain: artistic


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One of the keys to a sound financial strategy is spending less than you take in, and then finding a way to put your excess to work. A money management approach involves creating budgets to understand and make decisions about where your money is going. It also involves knowing where you may be able to put your excess cash to work.
Have A Question About This Topic?
Solve a mystery while learning how important your credit report is with this story-driven interactive.
Have you ever wondered how your credit score compares to the rest of the country? Take a look and see.
Simple steps may help you foil hackers and protect your privacy.
How literate are you when it comes to your finances? Brush up with these five basics.
The true cost of raising a child may be far more than you expect.
Whatever your relationship with your car, it may eventually come time for a new one. Familiarize yourself with your options.
Assess whether you are running “in the black” or “in the red” each month.


by CalWatchdog Staff | January 30, 2012 10:22 am
Ever wonder if America is a police state? Wonder no more. Reports the Daily Mail:
“Two British tourists were barred from entering America after joking on Twitter that they were going to ‘destroy America’ and ‘dig up Marilyn Monroe’.
“Leigh Van Bryan, 26, was handcuffed and kept under armed guard in a cell with Mexican drug dealers for 12 hours after landing in Los Angeles with pal Emily Bunting.
“The Department of Homeland Security flagged him as a potential threat when he posted an excited tweet to his pals about his forthcoming trip to Hollywood which read: ‘Free this week, for quick gossip/prep before I go and destroy America’.
“After making their way through passport control at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) last Monday afternoon the pair were detained by armed guards.
“Despite telling officials the term ‘destroy’ was British slang for ‘party’, they were held on suspicion of planning to ‘commit crimes’ and had their passports confiscated.
We’re tyrannized over by a bunch of dumb thugs. They don’t understand that British English is different from American English. They don’t want you to have fun. They don’t want you to party. They want you to obey, pay taxes and shut up.
And note that the government spies on Twitter, as it does on Facebook. Big Brother not only is watching you, he’s reading everything you write.
Welcome to 1984 — in 2012.
Jan. 30, 2012
Source URL: https://calwatchdog.com/2012/01/30/brit-couple-abused-at-lax-for-tweets/
Copyright ©2022 CalWatchdog.com unless otherwise noted.


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Scrub hats have long been a common sight in the medical community, worn by a diverse range of workers. Helps to keep the operating area sanitized and operation sites free of infection by wearing scrub caps like scrubs and gloves. Scrub Caps, also referred to as scrub hats, conceal and …Read More »
When do nurses retire? Can nurses retire at 55?
Introduction Nurses are the people in charge of the changes taking place in the healthcare business. For more than a decade, people have said that there will be a shortage of nurses. Some rural areas in the United States don’t have enough nurse candidates, but most healthcare systems have too …Read More »
Do nurses need malpractice insurance?
Introduction Professional liability insurance is the main reason a nurse should get it. This kind of insurance usually pays for the legal defense of a nurse who is being licensed or disciplined. Despite the fact that most nursing liability insurance policies already include this coverage, some guidelines may not. Depending …Read More »
What do the different nursing symbols mean?
People often tend to overlook medical symbols. However, the significance and meaning of these symbols are well known to nursing practitioners and nursing students. Nursing symbols have been used for a long time, and most of the traditional symbols are quite prevalent, although their initial meaning is lost with time. …Read More »
How do nurses do a neuro check?
Neurological ailments are difficult to treat if they are not understood and differentiated once. So, it is important to carefully examine the level of neurological capacity of the patient before operating on him. The neurological check is usually done on patients who have gone through head injuries or cervical injuries. …Read More »
What are the ABCs in healthcare?
Most senior generation people do not have peace of mind for several reasons. The main reason behind this is due to changes happening in their body. For instance-inability to walk in their old age. Many of them stay alone in the absence of their children as they have left to …Read More »
How To Display Nurse Practitioner Credentials
Nurse practitioners are advanced practice registered nurses who provide primary and specialty health care services. They typically have at least a master’s degree in nursing, and many have completed doctorate-level education as well. Nurse practitioners must be licensed to practice in the state where they work. In addition, most states …Read More »
Can Nurses Use CBD Oil?
Nurses are in a high-stress, high-pressure job. The hours can be grueling, and the work can often feel thankless. A lot of nurses turn to alcohol or drugs for solace. But what if there was another way? What if you could use CBD oil to ease your pain and anxiety …Read More »
Can You Run In Crocs
Crocs is a brand of casual footwear first introduced in 2002. The shoes are characterized by their foam clog design and have been worn by celebrities and civilians alike. Crocs have become a popular choice for those who want comfort and style in one shoe. Plus, they’re relatively inexpensive. But …Read More »
Why Do Nurses Think They Know Everything?
Introduction It doesn’t matter where in the world you work as a nurse; nursing is self-directed and group care for everyone, no matter what their health is. Here, health promotion and disease prevention are all part of this field. People who work with the sick and the dying are also …Read More »

domain: medical


Founded by educators for educators, ATPE is the leading educators’ association in Texas and the largest independent educators’ association in the United States. As a member-owned and member-governed professional organization, ATPE exists to serve the needs of Texas teachers, paraprofessionals, administrators and all public education employees and fights for our schools on the local, state and national levels.
The ATPE philosophy is simple. We believe it takes everyone working together to improve Texas public schools. We work with all stakeholders in public education, regardless of political party or platform. We work collaboratively with all sides of any debate to find the best solution. And we represent the priorities defined by our members — working educators who are passionate about Texas public schools.
Read the latest association news and find information on tools and trends in Texas public education.
Learn more about how to get more involved with ATPE on the local, region and state levels.
View the latest press releases from the ATPE State Office.


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From teenage angst to arty drama, there are plenty of new shows worthy of a weekend binge.
Tonight, the best thing to stream is connected to the USS Enterprise.
Spend your Friday night with your old pals Dave and George, and spend your weekend with Brockmire.
Looking for something to stream tonight? Here's what's new.
Queer makeovers, lady con artists, and the aftermath of a crock-pot blaze: everything you want to stream tonight!
Indulge in some top quality standup and documentaries on this glorious Tuesday evening.
Plus, the absorbing 2016 documentary centering around disgraced congressman Anthony Weiner is now available to stream on Hulu.
If you're in the mood for comedy, the first three episodes of NBC's A.P. Bio are now streaming on Hulu!
There are–no joke–hundreds of new things for you to stream tonight, so get to watching!
Tonight's the perfect night for a great kids' musical.


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This modern high gloss white glass cabinet will be perfect to display all your favourite things. Tempered Glass doors and diamante handles create an elegant look that will showcase your collectibles.
- Solid and durable High-quality MDF construction that's easy to clean.
- Glass doors showcase your collectibles whilst keeping them away from dust and fingerprints.
- Bottom drawers are set on metal runners for the smooth, easy silent close.
- Perfect for the dining room and living room.
- Can be used to display anything from books, china, crystals and collectibles.
- Flat packed with an easy to assemble and step by step manual.
- Can be assembled if requested, fees may apply.
- Note: Includes suitable anchoring devices
- All dimensions are approximate and may differ slightly from actual product. Please allow
1-3cm error due to manual measurement.
- Please Understand that the exist Colors May Chromatic aberration as the different placement of pictures.
If you have any additional questions you can enquire via email at: firstname.lastname@example.org or contact us on: 08 9414 8886

domain: design


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Thursday morning, I had to jump on the R-train into Manhattan. It was rush-hour, but I was lucky, I didn’t have a full day’s work ahead of me. I just had to paint a single wall in a friend’s apartment. He’s a good friend and a generous fellow, so I knew he would pay well and I could take the labor at my leasure, though I was sure it wouldn’t take me too long. So, there was a spring in my step as I boarded the subway car. I felt removed from sleepy, 9-to-5 America. I even found a seat. Lucky me.
Naturally, as the subway flowed like a bead of mercury toward the drain of Manhattan, more of 9-to-5 America boarded. Just about everyone in the multi-ethnic mix – ranging from busboys to data enterers – carried the same expression. From my fortunate, easy going, sitting position, I saw many vacant stares. Tired, sure, but more so, resigned, as if they had just thought, Ok, step one, complete. Now the train. A little…more…time. Between the time that thought left them and the next thought came, they floated in the vacuum of an empty mind, one hand on the rail, moving to and fro at the subway’s whim. Subway rails are a curious thing. No one really uses them for support. Some barely have a finger on the rail. A subway rail offers the traveler an illusion of security. More so, affirmation. I am touching the rail, I am plugged in. I really am here. Please, let this not be a dream about work. Whatever this is, don’t let my job be my dream. From my low angle, 9-to 5 America looked like a herd giants, corraled, fastened to the rail much like circus elephants tied to a stake in the ground by a piece of yarn behind a rickety old big top. Like the elephants, the giants could easily break free, before they reached their fate in Manhattan, which is perform Le Ballet de Gargantuan en le Teatre du American Dream. But they don’t break free, because it’s Thursday – payday – which will make the day go by faster, and tomorrow’s Friday, which is basically the weekend, when all the giants are let out of the pen and free to climb the beanstalks til their heart’s content until Monday.
Just before Manhattan, the herd of giants and I transfer to the Q-train, which runs express through lower Manhattan. Again – this must be my lucky day – I find a seat. Things is nothing but roses, I think to my self. But the Q certainly didn’t smell like roses that morning. A homeless man had set up camp in the car, and carried upon his being a very strong odor – hence the easilly attainable seat. All the giants smelled it too, but again – vacant eyes – they just held the rail. Actually, the smell wasn’t that bad. It wasn’t the standard, moist, warm smell of dirty clothes and uncleaned flesh that can easily turn the stomach. This homeless person smelled like a stockyard – a blend of ammonia soaked earth and the smell of feces after it has dried out into light carbon. This disturbed me a bit. We all stink, we all get the moist, warm funk from time to time. But no human being should smell the way that fellow did that morning. There but for the grace go I, I thought as I sat among the swaying giants. I was very lucky.
About half of the giants got off at the 34th Street stop, the other half at 42nd Street. Just like that, the subway car was almost empty. I turned to look at the homeless man. He sat, hunched over on an old suitcase held together with tape. His head and torso were covered with black trash bag, as if he had fallen asleep while trying to crawl into a body bag. He lay there, half packaged for the Great Beyond, as the only other person in the car – an androgenous Latin man or woman wearing a jogging suit – sat across from him, moving to the beat of whatever song it was that flowed through his or her pink headphones. His or her eyes were closed, but he or she didn’t seem to mind the smelly fellow. He or she just grooved, tapping his or her painted purple finger nails on his or her seat.
The only other person in the car was a black construction worker, sitting to the other side of me. He was reading some kind of self-help book. Of course, I leaned closer to get a better look. The book was old – the pages were yellow and curled at their ends – and the page he was reading had several quotes on it, highlighted in yellow. One quote was by Garth Brooks – you know, Garth Brooks – which read, You get wealthy by going out there and finding something money can’t buy. Another quote was from Benjamin Franklyn, which read, America offers you the pursuit of hapiness, it doesn’t give it to you. The construction worker’s steel toes were bulging out from his boots, and his pants contained a permanent layer of sheetrock dust. His hands were rough with cracked callous, but he held the book as if it were sacred text on 3,000 year old parchment. He held it so close to his face, not to miss out on any of its wisdom. I stood up and went to the door as the train approached my stop. I stared straight ahead and caught my reflection in the window on the door. Uh, oh. I saw someone – vacant eyes, drooping mouth, gently rocking to the subway, a hand barely touching the rail. Could I possibily be a sleepy giant, too, unaware he’d been broken, tamed and trained? I shuttered to think such a thought, but subway windows don’t lie.
The painting went easy like I thought it would. After a nice Thai lunch special in Hell’s Kitchen, I walked down to the 42nd Street stop to hop on the train. The train platform was bustling with workers heading back to work from lunch. Now, their eyes were alert. They stared straight at their destination – the R, N, or Q train – as if their ship was shoving off the dock. All were determined to make it, to jump from dock to deck, clock back in to duty and punch in letters and numbers into a computer until next shore leave.
In the middle of the platform, a busker played the banjo. People pushed about, rushed passed him as he picked his instrument with his eyes closed, smiling and belting out haunted, driving mountain tunes. His raw voice filled the tunnel as if it were a coal mine. When a train would arrive, he’d stop playing and cradle his banjo – eyes still closed, still smiling. His coat was carelessly bundled on the dirty platform. His boots were really a series of holes connected by strips of leather. He had holes in his pants, too, and vinyl was sewn onto the thighs where the banjo rested. After a train would depart, the busker resumed – his voice penetrating my flesh, one boot tapping a tambourine, the other foot pounding a kick drum that punched base notes against the old worn out suitcase on which he sat, and his arms moving so fast he looked like some kind of trailer trash Krishna. The faded tattoes on his forearms blended into some unknown image and I was certain that if I could only figure out what that image was, I would never need The Dollar again. I tried to define The Image, believe me I did. Then I caught a glimpse of his banjo case, laying out in front of him – a few dollar bills laying in it. My train arrived, and I left the busker alone to find a name for it. Practice does make perfect.
On Friday night, I hopped the R train and headed into Manhattan for a dinner party at my friend’s place- the same friend for whom I painted the wall. People were headed home from work. Again, I was lucky, I didn’t have to work Friday. So my eyes were wide as I observed the herd. So many people were coming home from the long workday. Their eyes weren’t vacant this time – though they did look tired. There was something else in their eyes, like an expression borne out of a slight relief. Something like, It is ok to be tired and a little relaxed on this subway because everybody else is. Soon, I will be home. Home. I didn’t see, in any of them, a pride that they helped keep America strong for one more week, or anything like it. What I saw was something better, a simple pride in their selves. They’d done it another day. I was capable – held body, heart and mind together – another day.
My friend’s wall looked great. I’d done a good job, don’t mind sayin’ it. There was a large window in the middle of the wall, and combined with the fresh paint job, it looked like a giant, live-action shadow box of The Big Apple, in which 8 million grand epics were being played out. 8 million capable giants. I did my best to partake in the fellowship of the evening – as my friends laughed and ate between me and the shadow box – because it wasn’t polite to daydream while around such good company. I was lucky to be with them. But every now and then, I gazed at shadow box and thought, Damn, what a good paint job.
It’ll probably be a while before I see that group of friends all in one place again. Earlier in the week, I gave notice to my landlord that I’ll be letting my apartment go in April. I’m leaving New York City. First, I’ll probably head to North Carolina to do some work on a friends house in the mountains. Then to Texas for a month. Then probably to LA to work for some other friends. After that, maybe Texas again. Maybe New York. Who knows where sleepy giants will wander? Whether we’re staked to the ground or floating in space, no one really knows what’s going to happen. All I know is I’m pretty lucky. Maybe I’ll follow Garth Brooks’ lead and rope the wind, or pull a Ben Franklyn and go out into the storm and touch the lightening. After all, it’s all waiting out there for me. I just have to go get it.


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An auto driver from Ulhasnagar in the district has been booked for allegedly killing his wife last night suspecting her character, police said today. An offence under section 302 (murder) of the IPC has been registered, police said. However, no arrests have been made so far, said police. The victim Vandana Jagtap (26) was married to one Deepak around 11-years ago and the couple had two children. As they did not get along three years ago they separated, mentions the complaint filed by the deceased’s mother with Ulhasnagar police.
Watch what else is making news:
Vandana later married auto driver Suresh Shijwani, who was a habitual drinker. He doubted her character, said the complaint. Suresh had warned the victim of killing her if she ventured out for work, the complaint stated. It was last evening at about 7.30 PM that the deceased’s mother saw her near Goal Maidan and was informed that Suresh had called her there to meet him.
The deceased’s mother told police that it was around 10 PM that the local police came to her house and took her to the central police station where her daughter was lying dead with wounds on her neck. The police found the body of the victim in the maidan at about 9.30 PM and the complainant informed the police that she suspects that the accused had done to death her daughter doubting her character.

domain: sociology


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This author participates in the Readers' Favorite Free Book Program, which is open to all readers and is completely free. The author will provide you with a free copy of their book in exchange for an honest review. You and the author will discuss what sites you will post your review to and what kind of copy of the book you would like to receive (eBook, PDF, Word, paperback, etc.). To begin, click the purple email icon to send this author a private email.
This author participates in the Readers' Favorite Book Review Exchange Program, which is open to all authors and is completely free. Simply put, you agree to provide an honest review an author's book in exchange for the author doing the same for you. What sites your reviews are posted on (B&N, Amazon, etc.) and whether you send digital (eBook, PDF, Word, etc.) or hard copies of your books to each other for review is up to you. To begin, click the purple email icon to send this author a private email, and be sure to describe your book or include a link to your Readers' Favorite review page or Amazon page.
This author participates in the Readers' Favorite Book Donation Program, which was created to help nonprofit and charitable organizations (schools, libraries, convalescent homes, soldier donation programs, etc.) by providing them with free books and to help authors garner more exposure for their work. This author is willing to donate free copies of their book in exchange for reviews (if circumstances allow) and the knowledge that their book is being read and enjoyed. To begin, click the purple email icon to send this author a private email. Be sure to tell the author who you are, what organization you are with, how many books you need, how they will be used, and the number of reviews, if any, you would be able to provide.
Reviewed by Jamie Michele for Readers' Favorite
M.A. Holmes's 10 Social Skills for Post-Pandemic Kids is a non-fiction parenting self-help book. Its aim is to assist those with children in the home who were likely faced with additional socialization obstacles, above and beyond what would be considered normal, following the incredibly abnormal isolation required as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Social skills are acquired and when children have been relegated to independent play and study during their most critical learning years, the impact can be immense. Broken down into eleven distinct and interconnected parts, Holmes provides useful developmental tools, tips, and tricks to help bridge the gap and get our children back on track. These include, but are certainly not limited to, topics such as making friends, active listening and good communication skills, empathy, cooperation, respect, and appropriate behavior depending on circumstance.
One of my sisters went into lockdown with her three-year-old son – and only child – and when we were able to emerge and reunite, he was five. A few months prior we had joked with my nephew that, once upon a time, when children had birthdays other children would come and they would play and sing and all eat cake together. His response? A wide-eyed and whispered, “Woooooow.” I suspect he's not alone, which is why 10 Social Skills for Post-Pandemic Kids by M.A. Holmes might just be one of the most useful family guides available right now. The part I connected with the most, based on our own struggles, was chapter eight and its focus on problem-solving. The idea of playing the game (that those of us over a certain age might remember) to strengthen problem-solving skills is by employing the make-believe “The Floor is Lava” strategy. How do they get across? What path can they create? What's the plan if that path fails? There is so much to learn here and I have no doubt this book will have something for every parent.

domain: library


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|Dr. Leilani Feliciano came to UCCS in 2007 from the University of California, San Francisco, where she completed a two-year NIMH sponsored post-doctoral fellowship. This research fellowship focused on developing partnerships with community agencies and research with underserved populations. Dr. Feliciano earned her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, MI in 2005. She obtained her M.A. in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis in behavioral medicine in 2000 from the University of the Pacific in Stockton, CA. Prior to her graduate training, she completed her B.A. in Psychology from the University of Southern California. Dr. Feliciano teaches undergraduate courses in abnormal psychology (senior seminar) and the psychology of diversity. She teaches graduate courses in the clinical skills laboratory, psychology of aging II, cultural and family diversity (professional development II), and she supervises a clinical practicum rotation through the UCCS Aging Center and Peak Vista Community Health Centers.
Dr. Feliciano's research program broadly targets mental and physical health, cognition, and aging. Her primary research interest is in studying and applying behavioral interventions for clinical problems and mental disorders in older adults. Specific areas of interest include late-life depression, co-morbid psychological and medical problems, and behavioral problems associated with dementia. Dr. Feliciano has many years of experience as a behavior specialist working with older adults with dementia, developmental disabilities, and adults with severe mental illness designing behavior modification programs, training staff, implementing interventions, and outcome evaluation.
Her program of research has two goals: 1) behavioral interventions for the prevention and management of medical problems and/or their symptoms and 2) behavioral management of problem behaviors in adults with cognitive impairments or other mental disorders and their caregivers. Dr. Feliciano's current projects include the behavioral and environmental management of type II diabetes in older adults, disseminating strategies for managing depression and problem behaviors associated with dementia to caregivers in long-term care, and examining the utility of different screening measures for cognitive impairment in elders.
Clinical psychology, mental health and aging, and behavioral gerontology.
Steers, M. E., Renn, B. N., & Feliciano, L. (2013). Increasing nutritional adherence in an African American woman with type 2 diabetes. Clinical Case Studies. Advance online publication. doi:10.1177/ 1534650113514291
Feliciano, L., Horning, S. M., Klebe, K. J., Anderson, S. L., Cornwell, R. E., & Davis, H. P. (2013). Concurrent validity of the SLUMS and MMSE among older adults. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 21(7), 623-630.
Renn, B.N., Feliciano, L., & Segal, D.L. (2011). The Bidirectional Relationships of Depression and Diabetes: A Systematic Review. Manuscript in press.
Feliciano, L., Baker, J. C., Anderson, S. L., LeBlanc, L. L., & Orchanian, D. (2011). Concurrent validity of the Cognitive Assessment of Minnesota in older adults with and without depressive symptoms. Journal of Aging Research, 2011. doi:10.4061/2011/853624
Silva-Smith, A., Feliciano, L., Anderson, L., Hiroto, K. E., Kluge, M., Yochim, B. P., & Qualls, S. A. (2011). An interdisciplinary wellness model in senior housing The Gerontologist. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1093/geront/gnq117
Feliciano, L., LeBlanc, L. A., & Feeney, B. (2010). Assessment and management of barriers to fluid intake in community dwelling older adults. Journal of Behavioral Health and Medicine, 1, 3-14.
Mackin, R.S., Ayalon, L., Feliciano, L., & Areán, P.A. (2010). The sensitivity and specificity of cognitive screening instruments to detect cognitive impairment in older adults with severe psychiatric illness. The Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology, 23(2), 94-99.
Feliciano, L., Steers, M. E., Elite-Marcandonatou, A., McLane, M., & Arean, P. A. (2009). Applications of preference assessment procedures in depression and agitation management in elders with dementia. Clinical Gerontologist, 32(3), 239-259.
Ayalon, L., Gum, A., Feliciano, L., & Areán, P. A. (2006). The effectiveness of nonpharmacological interventions for the management of neuropsychiatric symptoms in patients with dementia: A systematic review. Archives of Internal Medicine, 166, 2182-2188.
LeBlanc, L. A., Cherup, S. M., Feliciano, L., & Sidener, T. M. (2006). An evaluation of the utility of choice assessments in increasing activity engagement and positive affect in elders with dementia. American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias, 21(5), 318-325.
Feliciano, L., Vore, J., LeBlanc, L. A., & Baker, J. C. (2004). Decreasing entry into a restricted area using a cloth barrier. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 37(1), 107-110.
Representative Book Chapters:
Feliciano, L., Renn, B. N., & Areán, P. A. (2013). Mood disorders: Depressive disorders. In M. Hersen, S.M. Turner, & D. C. Beidel (Eds.) Adult psychopathology and diagnosis (6th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
LeBlanc, L. A., Raetz, P., & Feliciano, L. (2011). Behavioral Gerontology. In W. W. Fisher, C. C. Piazza, and H. Roane (Eds), Handbook of Applied Behavior Analysis (2nd ed.). Guilford Press.
Feliciano, L., Segal, D.L., & C. L. Vair (2011). Major Depressive Disorder. In S.A.Lauderdale & K.H. Sorocco (Eds.) Implementing CBT for Older Adults: Innovations Across Care Settings (pp. 31-64). New York: Springer.
Feliciano, L., Yochim, B. P., Steers, M.E., Jay, A.A., & Segal, D.L. (2011). Older adults. In J.C. Thomas & M. Hersen (Eds.) Understanding Research in Clinical and Counseling Psychology (2nd ed., pp. 453-480). New York: Taylor and Francis Group.
Feliciano, L., & Gum, A. M. (2010). Mood disorders. In M. Hersen and D.L. Segal (Eds). Diagnostic Interviewing (4th Ed.) (pp. 153-176). New York: Springer.
Arean, P. A., & Feliciano, L. (2008). Cognitive therapy for depression with special populations: Older adults. In M. A. Whisman (ed.) Cognitive Therapy for Complex and Comorbid Depression: Assessment and Treatment. New York, NY: Guilford Publishers.
Ayalon, L., Feliciano, L., & Areán, P. A. (2006). Aging changes that affect communication. In K. L. Mauk (Ed.) Gerontological Nursing: Competencies for Care (pp. 87-119). Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett Publishers.


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The conclusion was that a diet of fresh fruits and vegetables, especially those containing lycopene, such as dragon fruit, and exercise were found to be. Dragon fruit is a good source of dietary fiber, therefore it is not only great A chunky salad bursting with colors of lettuce, dragon fruit, tomato. Eat dragon fruit as a good natural source of anti-oxidants which help to prevent Stick with dragon fruit antioxidant sources and other fresh fruits and vegetables.
Dragon fruit healthy is a tomato a vegetable or fruit - collegefootball
Grilled Watermelon, Mint, and Feta Salad. This fruit can be rather intimidating upon first glance, but it peels quite easily. Eat dragon fruit as a good natural source of anti-oxidants which help to prevent Stick with dragon fruit antioxidant sources and other fresh fruits and vegetables. We've crunched the numbers and ranked the 32 healthiest fruits on earth based It quantifies complex fruit nutrition in an objective, direct way. . fruits(this is a list of only fruits and tomatos are also a fruit and vegetable but i did . them as a "common fruit," just like persimmons, dragonfruit, or asian pears. Not only that, but dragon fruit benefits immunity, skin health and the heart. We know that fiber aids in digestion and the best way to get fiber is through fruits and vegetables. Dragon fruit contains a good bit of fiber, which can help with that The lycopene, also found in tomatoes, offers the rich color, and.
Diet in kidney failure - Avoid and Recommended Foods


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|Cathedral closed until further notice|
'A strange power and fascination' - good and bad money debated at St Paul's
08 May 2013
WATCH THE FULL VIDEO OF THE DEBATE
VIEW IMAGES FROM THE DEBATE
In his address, Lord Skidelsky looked widely at the work of economist John Maynard Keynes and said: "It is not money itself, but 'love of money' which, according to the Bible, is the root of all evil. Money is simply a servant of our wants. It is the wants themselves which need scrutiny.
Joining Lord Skidelsky on the panel to discuss the role of Good Money in the City, were Tarek El Diwany, Senior Partner at Zest Advisory LLP; Ann Pettifor, Director of PRIME (Policy Research in Macroeconomics); and Paul Sharma, Deputy Head of the Prudential Regulation Authority. The event was chaired by Stephanie Flanders, BBC Economics Editor.
All panel members responded to the initial address before the audience was asked to contribute questions.
Good Money was the second of three debates under the topic,The City and the Common Good: What kind of City do we want?
Organised by St Paul's Institute, in conjunction with CCLA, investment manager for charities, churches and local authorities, the series of debates under the dome of St Paul’s Cathedral seek to stimulate public dialogue on the role of the financial sector in society today.
Canon Mark Oakley, Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral, said of the series: "The former Archbishop of Canterbury often reminded us that the
word economy has its origins in the word for housekeeping. A household is somewhere where life is lived in common, an attempt to stabilize
that common life into an environment where its members grow and flourish in useful ways and where the vulnerable members are protected. It
is that common life, of wanting to bring back conversation to the structure of economic life with an intelligent and fearless scrutiny
about our choices and long-term goals, that is at the heart of this series.”
Tweets from the debate can be viewed under the #CommonGood hash tag.
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I used to use Goodrich sintered GH pads on my 2001 R6. Awesome feedback and braking. Currently have modulation in 06 r6- you know, the on and off I think every single rotation- in low speed braking -its really annoying, but not under speed - the pulsing goes away. I have not determined if I am getting the 'pulse' through the lever yet.. and cause yet to be actually determined. Hot spot or warp, not sure. I had advice that changing brake pads may make this issue disappear. Not really a problem as I intend to go to a sintered pad anyway and get rid of the pads in it... Anyone had this before??? Also has anyone got a review on metalgear sintered pad, or anything other than goodrich? They are darned expensive.


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Clipart of a 3d Wall of Office Filing Cabinets with One Drawer Open - Royalty Free CGI Illustration by KJ Pargeter
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi, leading the Indian delegation to the annual summit on Friday, said that peace, security and lack of trust are the biggest challenges for the Shanghai Corporation Organization (SCO), as radicalization has intensified. . He said that the recent developments in Afghanistan have made this challenge clear. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi earlier in the day and discussed the border dispute with him on the sidelines of the summit. While PM Modi attended the meeting via video link, Jaishankar is in Tajikistan’s capital Dushanbe.
A Times of India report earlier this month said that taking note of India’s statements on Afghanistan at the UNSC and the United Nations Human Rights Council. There is a possibility that PM Modi will not take the name of Taliban in his statement. India is currently in a wait and watch situation.
The SCO and the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO), which includes Russia and Central Asian states, will hold a joint summit on Afghanistan.
Important points of SCO Summit:
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar met Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi on the sidelines of the summit. The two ministers discussed the current situation on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh as well as global developments.
A statement from the Ministry of External Affairs said, “India has never supported the doctrine of clash of civilizations. The precedent set by India-China relations, Asian solidarity will depend on what it needs.” That China should avoid looking at its relations with India from the point of view of its relations with third countries.
Jaishankar also met his counterparts from Iran, Armenia and Uzbekistan and exchanged views on recent developments in Afghanistan, addressing regional challenges and ways to boost bilateral ties.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi along with Chinese President Xi Jinping will address the summit via video link. China, which has kept its embassy in Kabul open along with Pakistan and Russia, has maintained close contact with the Taliban’s interim government, although it has not formally recognized it.
Facebook us for social media updates (https://www.facebook.com/moneycontrolhindi/) and Twitter (.) to follow.


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Down on Cherokee street (has it been deemed the center of the urban hipster world, yet?) at about Texas, the girls from Scarlett Garnet have opened their first boutique. The owners, Katie Miller and Scarlett Griebel, came together about 7 years ago over a love of hand-crafting jewelry and have been working together ever since. My husband met them at a trade show a while back, and he bought me a few pieces for Christmas. For the record, he has a hipster factor that is way above mine, and he has cool taste to boot. Lucky me!
The earrings, named Storm Nouveau, have an interesting edge to them – rock and roll chic – really fun!
The necklace has a spell in the small, glass bottle – a spell for Prosperity, with pieces of garnet, citrine, zincite, marjoram and oak moss (exactly the things I would throw into a prosperity spell!) I love jewelry that makes a statement or has a personal meaning behind it.
Anyway, I love a store that is as cool as it’s owners, and the local flair of Cherokee Street only enhances this vibe. I plan on making a few more excursions down that way again soon, for shopping and some Tacos!


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domain: chemistry


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In his classic book Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds (originally published in 1941), Charles Mackay discusses how difficult it is to forecast the future, yet how fascinated and focused on this people become. Just how difficult, I came to realize today.
In researching recent literature on global warming, I came across the following quote, made in 1990: "Our projections on global warming suggest that by the year 2000, we will begin to see rapid changes over vast areas. In parts of the North, we expect to see stately old trees beginning to die back. The warmer temperature will make many trees vulnerable to insect attacks and different blights. Hikers will increasingly find themselves among dead trees. Loggers will have to choose between harvesting the dead timber and glutting the lumber and paper industries. And the diebacks will affect water supply and erosion rates. It's really overwhelming."
I wondered what idiot made this forecast --- and discovered that it was me, in Harper's magazine. The complete reference is: Pollan, M., Daniel B. Botkin, Dave Foreman, James Lovelock, Frederick Turner, Robert D. Yaro. (1990). "Only Man's Presence Can Save Nature." Harper's magazine (April issue) pp. 37-48.
Philip Segal says
I think Popular Delusions… was published in the 1800s.
L. Carey says
Just ran across this — why are you beating yourself up in this piece, you were right. Have you been hiking in any of the areas of the western mountains devastated by the bark beetle infestations (likely made possible by AGW induced warming and drying trends).
See “Tree Death & Climate Change” and the links therein
See also “Science: Global Warming and U.S. Tree Deaths” and links therein

domain: literature


Commission approves exemptions for 2012
Published 03/21/2012, West Fargo Pioneer
West Fargo City Commissioners reviewed the extension of Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) and new industry exemptions for 2012 Monday night before taking action on respective requests to approve or disapprove as recommended after study by the West Fargo Economic Development Advisory Committee.Word count: 571
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