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Started this discussion. Last reply by Dan DuPree Aug 10, 2010. 3 Replies 0 Likes
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This article might be of interest to your Autism & Asperger's group. It recommends early focus on written language with an autistic child.
Overhaul of our understanding of why autism potentially occurs
This article shows a novel approach to autism which might be of interest to your Autism, Asperger's and Atheism group.
Drug Treatment Corrects Autism Symptoms in Mouse Model
...suramin ... corrected autism-like symptoms in the animal model, even if the treatment was started well after the onset of symptoms.
... we are encouraged enough to test this approach in a small clinical trial of children with autism spectrum disorder in the coming year.
This article might be of interest to your Autism, Asperger's and Atheism group.
Higher Levels of Several Toxic Metals Found in Children With Autism
This news might be of interest to your autism, Asperer's and Atheism group.
Autism-Like Behaviors Reversed in Mice: New Hope for Understanding Autism
This news might be of interest to your group Autism, Asperger's and Atheism.
Disorder of Neuronal Circuits in Autism Is Reversible, New Study Suggests
Hey, i know this is a bit forward since you don't know me, but I commented on your Pagan-atheist discussion and I just wondered if you'd be willing to share any of the other pagan-related practises you get up to as a fellow hybrid.
(When I first got into scientific-paganism I truly thought I was the only one, even though i scoured the web, and I kind of ran into a dead end because of it). I know it's personal to everybody, but your "force field to protect from my sister's idiocy" really sparked my interest again and inspired me to start creating "spells" for myself.
So, no pressure, but I just wondered if you'd be willing to mention any other things you came up with.
Rachael. ^_^
Hi, Jo! I like the cats & motorcycles pictures. :D I also like your look. :) For someone living out of an RV you sure are media connected.
Please consider joining a group to meet people and talk about anything that's on your mind, Hang With Friends.
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Today we celebrate indie designers with a guest post from Rohn Strong about his new book, The Heritage Collection: WWI & WWII. The book not only has 20 vintage-inspired designs (enough to pique my interest!), it also includes essays and stories about the period. Four of Rohn's designs feature our yarns, read on to learn about how he made the pairings.
When I began writing my book, The Heritage Collection WWI & WWII, I had a vague idea of who I wanted to represent as a designer. You see, as a knitwear designer, the yarn companies are my partners. I love working with yarn companies and showing off their yarns, and having the ability to do that is truly a blessing.
As the knitting process began, my assistant and I sat down to figure out who we wanted to use, and what of theirs would be best represented. The first company I said I wanted to work with was Classic Elite Yarns.
|Marshall, knit in Inca Alpaca
We agreed and began looking for yarn that we could use that would fit perfectly. The color palette was solid. I would not budge. We would have military colors such as maroon, khaki, olive drab, grey, and blue. I was unwilling to go outside of this color range. I was able to lean toward colors of the same group but nothing too outlandish.
With that, the task became a bit more difficult. However, I dove in headfirst. The first yarn I chose was Classic Silk. The vintage look and feel lent itself perfectly to one project I had in mind, Bess, a knit cardigan, classic in construction and technique, but modern in the overall look. I knew Classic Silk would be perfect and the colors matched perfectly. I was sold.
|Bess, knit in Classic Silk
The next yarn I chose was actually my favorite to work with, Inca Alpaca. A luxuriously soft alpaca that would make you want to live in a box of it. The hand is astounding and the colors allowed every design to come together perfectly. The first project I finished was Marshall, a pair of wonderful gloves inspired by a photo my grandfather had of himself. They were perfect, not the normal choice for gloves as alpaca tends to have little to no stretch. However I wouldn't have wanted it any other way.
The next project was Pappy, a simple stripped watchman's cap perfect for warm winters! I love it! The two colors of alpaca sit perfectly together and the softness is astounding.
|Pappy, knit in Inca Alpaca
Lastly I had the opportunity to add a project to the book based on a design by my Grandmother. A simple stripped baby sweater, knit in both Classic Silk and Inca Alpaca. The three shades of green truly add to the wonder and beauty of it all. The softness and durability make it perfect for any child. And it's a super quick knit!
|Ann, knit in Classic Silk and Inca Alpaca
I am so proud to be part of the Classic Elite designer family. To use their wonderful yarn in my book was a great experience, and I hope to work with them again. Maybe on the next book?!
We are thrilled to have Rohn join the Classic Elite designer family! More information about The Heritage Collection, including how to buy the digital and paperback editions, can be found here. To keep up with Rohn's designs and day-to-day happenings, follow him on Twitter or visit his blog.

subset: commoncrawl


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About Sulfur
Sulfur is the GUI (Graphical User Interface) to Entropy, the Sabayon Linux Binary Package Manager.
- Easy to use and learn interface
- New user friendly
- Automatic update selection
- Search and Find Packages
- Manage Preferences
- Easy installation of masked packages
- Community repository support
- And more!
Installing Packages with Sulfur
Installing Packages via the Search function
Note: This is showing how to do it with the Advanced Mode turned on in Sulfur. To turn on Advanced Mode, Click Sulfur in the menu bar and select Advanced Mode. It works the same way in Simple Mode, instead of clicking on Available Packages, Click on Applications instead.
- Press the Available Button.
- Enter your search term in the search box, in this case "apache". The search is completed, as you can see the initial entry in the search box (top right) and the results.
- Left click on the square, white box on the left, of the required package and a menu box will pop up, select install.
- Confirm box. Click Ok
- Back to main window and you can see an arrow now in the white box indicating that it is selected for install.
- Press the Install button.
- This will bring you to the Package Queue screen, this screen shows you what packages are about to be installed.
- If you are happy with what is going to be done press the Commit Actions button in lower right hand corner of window.
- Now Sulfur will install your selected packages
Made a mistake and need to undo from the queue?
- Left click on the white box again and select Undo Install
- Now it is gone, you will want to undo the dependent(s) also
Sulfur Security Packages
Note: This is showing how to do it with the Advanced Mode turned on in Sulfur. To turn on Advanced Mode, Click Sulfur in the menu bar and select Advanced Mode.
Click on the Security tab. Click on the Queue all vulnerable packages to install all packages
Confirm and Sulfur will install the packages.
Sulfur Repositories
Manage your repositories by editing, adding, removing and updating them here:
Sulfur Config Files
From time to time, you will need to update config files that get pulled in via the Sulfur. The files will show up here where you can examine and decide what to do with them.
Sulfur Preferences
Make changes to your Sulfur here
Update Notification and System Update
Note - click images for larger view - Simple Mode View of Sulfur
When you are connected to the internet the entropy applet will automatically check if updates are available, if they are it will display a popup
Right Click on the tray icon (shield looking icon with an exclamation mark symbol)
This will bring up a screen showing which updates are available. To install the updates select the "Update all" button in the lower left hand corner
Confirm by clicking Ok button
Confirm once again that you want to update your system. Once you select Yes, sulfur will begin to download and than install the packages.
Group "entropy"
If you want a particular user to be able to see update notifications, you need to add that user to 'entropy' group. Otherwise Update Notifications and System Update will not work for that user. Here is the command to add 'foo' user to group 'entropy'
# usermod -a -G entropy foo


text:
Trade News
Pullach, 21 Dezember 2010 – The world's northernmost natural gas liquefaction plant Hammerfest LNG on the island Melkøya, 800 km north of the Arctic Circle near Hammerfest in Norway, had started commercial production by beginning 2008 and produces now with a performance of up to 104 percent of its design capacity. A performance test will be carried out after the turnaround in Q2 2011, in order to finally verify plant performance. On the occasion of the hundredth loading of a LNG tanker The Linde Group's Engineering Division as general contractor and technology supplier makes a positive assessment of the project.
Dr Aldo Belloni, Member of the Executive Board of Linde AG, draws his attention to the future of the LNG business: "With the successful development and realisation of this LNG technology in a large plant scale Linde has established its universally applicable, European technology alternative in the LNG market. Melkøya is for us from both a technical and a strategic view a valuable reference project."
The plant is a unique technology project of the European natural gas industry and EPC industry. The LNG base load plant with a capacity of 4.3 million tons LNG per year is based on a liquefaction process, jointly developed by Statoil and Linde, that is optimised for the arctic conditions, the so called Mixed Fluid Cascade (MFC®). With the successful commercialisation of this novel process and Linde's complementary process solutions for warm climate zones, for the first time a proven European LNG technology is available for the growing LNG market. This process designed especially for large train capacities is the only serious alternative to the two up to now dominating American technologies for large-scale plants. With its established solutions for small and mid-scale LNG plants and its future-oriented developments at the floating LNG plants, Linde has access to a comprehensive portfolio of LNG technologies.
Hammerfest LNG combines multiple innovative, energy efficient and pioneering elements. Due to limited plot space available and difficult construction conditions the plant was designed very compact and modular. The heart of the plant is the floating central process module with a weight of 35,000 tons. This largest ever built LNG plant module was pre-fabricated in a Spanish yard and transported 2,700 nautical miles to the island Melkøya. Moreover, Hammerfest LNG uses for the first time an efficient and direct sea water cooling system which is suitable for arctic weather conditions.
Trend-setting features also include the complete separation of CO2 from the process gas and its reinjection into a reservoir under the seabed as well as the realisation of a flareless plant operation. With the objective to enhance plant availability for the first time in a world scale LNG plant all main compressors are electrically driven.
The Linde Group is a world leading gases and engineering company with almost 48,000 employees working in more than 100 countries worldwide. In the 2009 financial year it achieved sales of EUR 11.2 bn. The strategy of The Linde Group is geared towards sustainable earnings-based growth and focuses on the expansion of its international business with forward-looking products and services. Linde acts responsibly towards its shareholders, business partners, employees, society and the environment - in every one of its business areas, regions and locations across the globe. Linde is committed to technologies and products that unite the goals of customer value and sustainable development.
For more information, see The Linde Group online at http://www.linde.com
For additional information, please contact:
Marcus Lang
Executive Vice President
LNG and Natural Gas Processing
E-Mail: email@example.com
Phone: +49.89.7445-3491


text:
Sunday, April 27, 2008
My problem with Earth Day, which is also my problem with things like Black History Month, is that by relegating these things to a specific date or month or whatever, we can kind of feel like, "Yeah, we acknowledged that, now it's time to move on to other things."
But we really can't just move on from the problems our Earth is encountering right now. (Nor can we just relegate Black History to one month, but that's a topic for another day). While it's good to have reminders, like Earth Day, it's enormously important to think about what we can do on a daily basis, and make a commitment by doing it.
If I think about two of our biggest issues on this planet, I would, as an American, go to fossil fuels and food. Yes, we also need wind and solar power, we need to find out why our honey bees are dying off, we absolutely need to think about how we're going to have sustainable water for the future and manufacturing companies need to be reined in.
In terms of fossil fuels, we need a much better public transportation infrastructure in this country. The fact that we have little or no bus or train systems in most of our communities have much to do with how the oil companies and auto industry have held sway for all these years. What those choices have meant, in today's world, can be fodder for many, many other entries.
In terms of food, there are myriad decisions we can make on a daily basis. Betsy of Blogness Monster provided a perfect post (April 16) about why we need to steer away (no pun intended) from our love affair with meat. There's no doubt that meat takes enormous amounts of grain to produce, grain that could be used to feed people. We can't supplant the meat with fish, as we're overfishing our oceans and ruining ocean ecosystems, especially as we over fish high on the food chain.
If we do go vegan, we'd better be doing something about our honey bees, as Bleeding Espresso warns us in her post on this urgent matter.
And, of course, if we don't buy local or grow our own, we're running, big time, into the fossil fuel issue again. In terms of buying local and buying organic and the cost issue, The Farmer's Marketer had some interesting points on that.
The reason I've been ruminating, is that at Chez Jen we've been in a long, and too slow, process of simplifying and trying to lead a greener life. As I've tried to meditate on Earth Day this week, I've thought about where we've already gone and where we still need to go. I'm not going to delineate all that for you here. Really, many blogs have done this already. If you WANT to make changes, there are plenty of resources out there.
I guess, what I am asking you to think about, is what are you doing for change? What can you do for change?
The wonderful thing that I've learned through this whole process is that in making these changes, our lives have become much richer. Truly. And that's not said from a "righteous" feeling. Honestly, there's so much I can still do, I don't feel in the least righteous about my choices - I feel like I'm barely, barely scratching the surface. But as I have made changes in our lives, and as I've watched D and C trying to make their own choices and changes, our world has become quieter.
We have less visual clutter. We have fewer things to manage and more time to manage, instead. Time to geocache, to read, to write, to cook things from scratch. We're out doors more and in front of electronics less. We're eating simpler foods which are tasting better. We're more aware of our local delights because we're trying not to use the car much. We're rediscovering our legs and soon, our bikes.
You can find tons of articles about the fact that a. global warming doesn't exist and none of this matters (I'm not EVEN going to go there), and b. due to China's and India's polluting, what anyone else chooses to do doesn't matter.
It matters because it's a good way to live. It matters because we all need to slow down and have time to enjoy our lives, not the "things" in them. It matters because we need to love our Mother. We go to the polls and vote. This is a vote for our home.
If you do nothing else for your loved ones this week, and you have the time/inclination, do some ruminating on how you can make your life/lives better and better the lives of others. After all, it's rather interconnected, don't you think?
You could be happy you took the time.
27 comments:
- Korie said...
You might want to check this blog out if you have the chance. A man and his family have decided to try to change their lives so that they create no net impact on the environment. And they live in NYC. It's a very compelling story to read.
- April 27, 2008 at 7:26 AM
- Sister Sassy said...
Good post. I think a lot of us have trouble thinking beyond ourselves and the short term.
I'll check out those blogs.
Did you hear how they are creating meat in a lab? I heard it on NPR but I was at work and didn't get the whole thing. They talked they way it may impact vegetarians.
- April 27, 2008 at 7:40 AM
- Jen said...
Lilac, I will definitely read that article - thanks!
Sassy - yes, I heard the story and read an article, too. It's interesting, because it's creating a crisis at PETA right now. About half the upper level staff members have quit. OTOH, I wonder whether we should be eating "manufactured" meat - again, I think going back to simple is best. As I said... ruminating and ruminating. Also, I was fascinated to find Farmer's Marketer's post on the local versus fast food, because it was almost the same day as your post about people not being able to afford the non-processed stuff. Farmer's Marketer is an Ann-Arbor based blogger.
- April 27, 2008 at 7:50 AM
- Alex Elliot said...
Great post! I loved how you summed everything up! I have to say that I know people who don't believe in global warming. My point to them was why not use cloth grocery bags anyways because who wants all those plastic bags stored in a closet in your house (they do recycle)? Like you said, there are lots of benefits of simplifying.
- April 27, 2008 at 8:42 AM
- nyc/caribbean ragazza said...
great post Jen.
Fake meat? Come on! I agree with you, keep it simple.
- April 27, 2008 at 11:02 AM
- April said...
See, I think this is what Earth Day can/should be about; it's like a scheduled conference for us to exchange ideas and concerns. Hopefully, every year, every household will implement just a little bit more. Great post!
- April 27, 2008 at 12:18 PM
- Jen said...
Exactly, Alex - if it helps, why not?
Yes, NYC - for someone living in Italy, that would be the rule, too, right? That's one of the best things about Italian food - simplicity of ingredients and using what's on hand.
Thanks, April. As I said, it's a long process to truly green your life.
- April 27, 2008 at 12:31 PM
- Luisa Perkins said...
I couldn't agree more with you about relegating the focus to one day/week/month (which is why I dislike Mother's Day and Valentine's Day).
There are no easy answers, but that doesn't mean we should stop questioning each and every day.
- April 27, 2008 at 12:35 PM
- Jen said...
Right, Luisa, I think it's more the idea of being mindful about your choices in life - not just in this area but in all areas. Are you living from your heart, so to speak?
- April 27, 2008 at 12:36 PM
- Michelle | Bleeding Espresso said...
Great post Jen.
It's easy to feel like whatever we do doesn't matter in the long run, but we can't let those feelings of doubt stop us...makes me think of the Starfish story in which an old man, upon seeing a young child throwing starfish after starfish back into the sea asks what he is doing.
The child responds, "I'm saving the starfish."
The man says, "Why waste your time?... There are so many you can't save them all so what does is matter?"
"It matters to this one," the child responds while throwing another back into the water.
- April 27, 2008 at 12:49 PM
- Jen said...
I absolutely love that story, Michelle. It's one of my favorites.
- April 27, 2008 at 12:53 PM
- Marianne Arkins said...
Folks ask why I eat almost no meat and I answer because of the moral dilemma. Truth is, I love a nice, juicy slice of roast beef... but I just can't justify eating it.
Despite my own ... erhm... feelings about hunting, I feel better feeding my DH the venison he kills than buying beef at the store that's been inhumanely raised with a corn fed diet, antibiotics and growth hormones.
I'm preaching.
And now I'm shutting up.
:::zips lips:::
- April 27, 2008 at 2:05 PM
- anno said...
Thoughtful post, and inspiring, too. I know you're short on reading material (!), so you might want to look at Barbara Kingsolver's Animal, Vegetable, Miracle: A Year of Food Life as well.
- April 27, 2008 at 5:55 PM
- Jen said...
That's such a good point, Marianne. And I agree with you about venison that's caught for use. Much better that the deer lived a natural life. Betsy's post really got me thinking about vegetarianism again.
I'll try it, Anno. As bizarre as this sounds, Barbara Kingsolver generally leaves me cold. But I haven't tried her in many years.
- April 27, 2008 at 6:29 PM
As usual, this is a wonderful post. I'm going to be heading off to read those other links you left ASAP.
I've been working on getting my house to go back to vegetarian. MJ hates eating meat anyway and, well, I'm not exactly a fan. CableDad, as much as he claims he doesn't like meat orders nothing but it when we go out.
And I find it so hard to believe that there are the ignorant few (hopefully few) out there who still don't believe in global warming. Ok, well, I don't believe in elephants, but they're still real.
- April 27, 2008 at 8:28 PM
- Victoria said...
Great post Jen. I've been thinking a lot about this stuff lately too, probably because Earth Day just passed. So it served its purpose there. The challenge, of course, is to keep thinking about it and to make changes.
- April 27, 2008 at 10:23 PM
- Shan said...
Beautifully written!
- April 27, 2008 at 11:33 PM
- Susan @ SGCC said...
Excellent post, Jen. You made some very important points. Too many people use the excuse that one can't make a difference. It's a cop out. When all of the "ones" are counted together, they add up to the power to create change!
- April 28, 2008 at 12:31 AM
- La delirante said...
Hi :)
I am afraid that I didn't write anything Earth Day related :( But I enjoyed reading interesting posts about it! :)
I think that in Malta wind power could be a great idea.
Very good post.
Have a lovely week!
- April 28, 2008 at 4:10 AM
- Mariposa said...
Ooppsss, I miss this! I miss ALOT lately...but then, I'm glad to say I am environment conscious...I hope people take this concern seriously...
Nice post Jen!
- April 28, 2008 at 4:15 AM
- Núria said...
Hey girl! Are you getting presented to the USA elections? I'll vote for you! YOu sound so honest and so willing!!! :D
I totally agree with you. Let's do all we can from our small space in the world :D
- April 28, 2008 at 5:58 AM
- Jen said...
CG - maybe we can compare notes on shifting our households. Obviously, I'm having some issues on that front, as well. And then my other question is, if we still have dairy and eggs, are we doing the same good or not? Obviously not AS good, but maybe good enough to shift my guys? And your posts were amazing and inspirational!
Jane, yup, it's a challenge I've been living with every day.
Thanks, Shan!
- April 28, 2008 at 6:00 AM
- Jen said...
Sticky - yes, it's much like what Bleeding espresso wrote here - the starfish story is always good to remember.
Wendy, does Malta really NOT have windpower? It seems to me that it's such a given around much of Europe. Yes, we could all use windpower!
Mariposa - no worries - I know you're going through a lot through work, etc.!
Thanks, Nuria! ;-) Really, though, this one is just common sense, I think.
- April 28, 2008 at 6:03 AM
- Wholly Burble said...
I'm in agreement, you need to keep working on these things throughout the year--but it is probably good that we actually take a day and pull all these ideas out to share--otherwise life can just swamp us and the subject never come up.
I'm adding things in increments to my life--otherwise I wouldn't get myself into these new habits, and I wouldn't be able to get my fellows to come along with me. I got a kick out of the clerks at the stores who were selling the cloth bags--by the next week when you returned with the cloth, they made such faces that they had to "deal with" the bags instead of their easy plastic bags already on their turn-style packing areas LOL. Ah well, they'll get used to it, and I'm tickled to see how many others are now sporting their own reuseable bags when they enter the store! Every little thing helps.
- April 28, 2008 at 4:15 PM
- Jen said...
Every little thing does, WB. I haven't run into any difficulty in terms of my own bagging or professional baggers with my odd assortment of bags. It seems to work.
- April 28, 2008 at 6:33 PM
- Liz Dwyer said...
Amen! It can't just be one day and then poof, back to all the environmentally unfriendly things we do if we're left to our own devices.
There's so many changes we need to retrain ourselves in, and I think the pollution drama in China is probably making them think about these same issues.
- April 30, 2008 at 9:57 AM
- Leslie said...
Great post, Jen!
We've been working at our house to simplify. I'm a little embarrassed to admit, however, that it has largely been influenced by finances rather than morals. Gas prices are so high, food prices are getting higher...we've been simplifying out of necessity.
Makes me wish I'd cared more, sooner.
- May 17, 2008 at 7:20 PM


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Saturday, January 24, 2009
Civil Unions Bill
The bill is House Bill 444, introduced by Rep. Blake Oshiro. Thirty two members have signed the bill, and they are: B. OSHIRO, BELATTI, BERG, BERTRAM, BROWER, CARROLL, CHONG, COFFMAN, HANOHANO, KARAMATSU, KEITH-AGARAN, C. LEE, M. LEE, LUKE, MORITA, NAKASHIMA, NISHIMOTO, M. OSHIRO, RHOADS, SAIKI, SAY, TAKAI, TAKUMI, THIELEN, TSUJI, WAKAI, YAMANE, YAMASHITA, Chang, Herkes, Shimabukuro, Wooley.
Bill Description: "Extends the same rights, benefits, protections, and responsibilities of spouses in a marriage to partners in a civil union."
Judiciary Chair, Rep. Jon Riki Karamatsu said he will hear the bill, and believes he has the votes to move the bill out of committee.
13 comments:
It is all about fairness and equal rights.
- January 24, 2009 at 1:11 PM
This is not the thing to do||| civil union is the same as same sex marriage and we voted against it big time.All this politicians are LIARS(most of them), listen to the majority of the people,no means no.
- January 24, 2009 at 7:58 PM
"Civil union" is most emphatically NOT the same as "marriage." Marriage would need to be recognized by other states--the DOMA is unconstitutional.
Further, polls from for "Anonymous" to claim the question was DECIDED by the Constitutional Amendment is either uninformed or a willful misrepresentation.
- January 25, 2009 at 11:06 AM
Sorry, several words were inadvertently deleted from my post.
I wrote: polls from the time of the debate over the constitutional amendment showed a majority of Hawaii residents were willing to support civil unions for same sex couples. Where they drew the line was on calling sucgh relationships "marriage." A majority wanted the term "marriage" to be reserved for heterosexual committed relationships.
- January 25, 2009 at 11:10 AM
Kolea appears to have taken the liberty to expand "have no problem with gay relationships and homosexuality" into "support civil unions for same sex couples." See Star-Bulletin "Same-sex marriage debate..." Nov 6 1998. The proposed civil union bill is a thinly veiled first step and is counter the wishes of 69% of Hawaii voters.
- January 25, 2009 at 9:40 PM
It used to be that we respected a couple of single people, long-time friends, who live together for companionship and to help support each other economically. Why can't we extend the benefits to these people and try to rise above calling all same-sex co-inhabitors homosexual. Are we so homophobic and self-absorbed with our own sexuality that we can't see beyond this ignoble prejudicial?
- January 26, 2009 at 1:18 PM
Now, all the House members have to do is convince the senate to confirm Dan Foley as the next Associate Justice on the Hawaii Supeme Court and they will have their insurance that any law they will not be overturned.
- January 26, 2009 at 2:48 PM
- Grant said...
get rid of anonymous postings
- January 26, 2009 at 10:45 PM
"Change" that is why we are all here today. Equal rights and what is fair for every American. The Civil Unions Bill introduced extends equal rights, benefits and protection to partners. THIS IS AN EQUAL RIGHT. It is TIME FOR CHANGE.
Jan 29 2009
- January 29, 2009 at 9:47 AM
Time for change, indeed. Might doesn't always make right. If it did, blacks would still be sitting in the back of southern buses, women would still be denied the right to vote, and blah blah blah. It's about damn time!!
- January 29, 2009 at 9:12 PM
- Unknown said...
Mahalo! for the post, I'm not too happy about this Bill... Mainly because we're in an economic crisis. Too many people are out of jobs, Basically... I feel the House should spend more time in getting people back on their feet, than wasting our tax dollars on a Civil Unions Bill. Please, Stop wasting time & money, focus on helping our people who are suffering. We need help here!!! House of Rep's Please focus on the important stuff. Stop Playing around and get down to business... Much Mahalo! Bruddah Aloha
- February 1, 2009 at 5:52 PM
Sorry Bruddah Aloha, but the time in NOW! This could have a positive affect to our kids, and grand kids, and future generations. One day one of your grand kids will come to you and tell you they are gay. Just like how my daughter did. I never wished my child to be gay, but i love her and want what's is best for her. That's why I support the Bill. Furthermore, as a Hawaiian History teacher, let me educate all you closed minded people. In the old days, the great Ali'i themselves would have male concubines. No one saw this as being wrong, but as the norm for the King had all power and would allow this to happen as he pleased. So apart of me feels, this has always been the way it was even back in the great Hawaiian kindgom. Could it be in the bloodline of my family? I don't have the answer, but I do feel it is time for all people living the free land of America have the same equal rights.
- February 23, 2009 at 11:38 AM
it IS time for change.
we NEED equality.
we need the IGNORANCE to STOP.
- February 24, 2009 at 1:12 PM


text:
Trailer [ES]
by Ralph Fiennes
Rome in the 4th century B.C. The citizens are in a mutinous mood. The rich are hoarding grain, the poor are starving and rebellion is in the air. One of the main targets of the general malcontent is Caius Martius, a haughty general who makes no secret of his disdain for plebeians. The Volscians begin to gather before the city, and the situation becomes critical. Their leader is Tullus Aufidius, a formidable military commander and arch-enemy of Caius Martius. A decisive battle takes place near the town of Corioles; thanks to the personal valour of General Caius Martius, the Roman army emerges victorious. His bravery earns him the epithet 'Coriolanus' – the one who liberated Corioles.


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This was my Savory Entry for the Recipezaar/Honda CR-V Contest...
Like the sleek Honda CR-V, this elegant hors d'oeuvre takes desire to a whole new level with head turning styling and sophistication. Premium options include succulent crab meat, silky cream cheese, sautéed aromatics, and smoky Gouda, all draped in an edible seascape. Serve with toasted baguettes and bubbly champagne...Go on, indulge!
Emeril's Crab and Wild Mushroom Cheesecake
Emeril's recipe also includes a recipe for a green onion coulis to serve with the cheesecake. However, we chose to garnish ours with chopped red onion, capers, lemon slices and green onions. Our seascape photo was printed onto edible frosting paper with edible ink.


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The Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd
A 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II service is offered at the Camp Good News Christian Center, 71 Route 131 in Forestdale. The Rev. Michael Rennier is pastor. Coffee and refreshments are served after the service. Communion is celebrated each Sunday. Call 508-420-0800.
Barnstable Friends Meeting (Quakers of the Light)
Unprogrammed worship (meditations, contemplation and silent prayer) is shared Sundays from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Burgess House, 559 Route 149, Marstons Mills. Contact Rachel at firstname.lastname@example.com
Cape Cod Synagogue
The synagogue is located at 145 Winter St., Hyannis.
Shabbat services are held every Friday and Saturday. All are invited to attend. Family Shabbat and Shabbat Dinner are on the first Friday of every month. For more information, call 508-775-2988.
Christ Chapel
Koinonia praise and worship service is at 8:30 a.m. Child care is provided. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Second worship service 11 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 1 p.m. On Communion Sundays there is a combined service at 10 a.m. followed by pot luck lunch (no Sunday school). Kids Night Out dates: 6-8:30 p.m. Oct. 1 and 29.
Chapel is at 1200 Old Stage Road in Centerville. The Rev. Dr. John Paul Lotz is the senior pastor. Call 508-420-1200 or go to www.christchapelcapecod.org.
Corpus Christi
Mass is celebrated at Corpus Christi, 324 Quaker Meetinghouse Road in East Sandwich, Monday through Friday at 9 a.m., Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 7, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Call 508-888-0209.
Cotuit Federated Church
The church holds summer worship and Sunday school at 9 a.m. Nursery is provided. Cotuit Federated is a combined United Church of Christ/United Methodist Church at School and High streets. Call 508-428-6163.
Faith Assembly of God Church
The morning message is delivered at 9:30 a.m. Evening Bible study is each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church on 154 Bearses Way in Hyannis. All are welcome.
The Christian Recovery Fellowship meets from 7:30-8:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday, while renovations continue at the Salvation Army in Hyannis. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Faith Baptist Church
Faith Baptist Church at 245 Osterville-West Barnstable Road in Osterville holds services at 10 a.m. every Sunday, with adult and children's Sunday school at 9 a.m. Childcare and classes are available for children of all ages. A mid-week prayer is held each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., and youth group for grades 7-12 meets Saturdays from 5 to 7 p.m. The Rev. John L. Kerns is pastor. For information, call 508-420-2252 or visit www.faithbaptistofcapecod.com.
Federated Church of Hyannis
The Federated Church of Hyannis, 320 Main St., Hyannis, holds services Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Dr. John A. Terry is minister. A taped broadcast of the previous week's service can be heard Sundays at 7:05 a.m. on WOCN-FM (104.7). Call 508-775-0298 or visit www.federatedchurch.org.
First Baptist Church, Hyannis
First Baptist Church is at 486 Main St., Hyannis. Sunday worship service and Sunday School begin at 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible study is 9 a.m. Sundays, 2 p.m. Tuesdays. Men's Bible study is twice a month on Thursdays, 6 p.m.; ladies' Bible study is weekly on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Prayer hour at noon each Monday. Pot luck supper followed by intergenerational program is monthly on Saturday evening. The Rev. Carl Heick is pastor. Call 508-775-1846.
First Church of Christ, Scientist – Hyannis
The church is located at the corner of Bearse's Way and Stevens Street. Services are held each Sunday morning at 10:30 in English. On the first Sunday of each month, a Portuguese service is held at noon. A testimony meeting is held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to share healings and remarks on Christian Science. Child care is available at all services and meetings.
The Reading Room, open to the public, is located at 357 Main St. in Hyannis. Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday, with additional hours on Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 7. Available for purchase or study are the Christian Science Monitor and all authorized Christian Science literature. Computers are also available to access Christian Science Web sites including www.spirituality.com. All are welcome.
First Lutheran Church
Sunday worship services are 8:30 and 11 a.m., with Sunday school and adult education at 9:45 a.m.
The church holds a Taize service the first Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. Taize is an ecumenical, peaceful way to pray that uses musical chants, silent meditation and scripture readings.
The church at 1663 Main St. (Route 6A) in West Barnstable is handicap accessible. Call 508-362-3161 or visit www.flccapecod.org.
Kollel of Cape Cod
Erev Shabbat Family Worship services are held at 7 p.m. each month by Kollel of Cape Cod at 150 Flint St. in Marstons Mills. A community Shabbat dinner is at 6 p.m. Reservations for the dinner are required; call 508-428-5576. For more information, go to www.kollelcapecod.org.
Marstons Mills Community Church
Worship service is at 10 a.m. every Sunday. We are a Bible-based, Christ-centered church, with a local fellowship. Sunday school is at 9 a.m., with worship at 10 a.m. The church is at 2135 Main St. Call 508-428-7974 or go to www.marstonsmillscommunitychurch.org.
New MashpeeCongregationalChurch (UCC)
Weekly Sunday worship is held at 10 a.m. at 259 Shore Drive in Mashpee. The Rev. Jim Scovil is minister. Call 508-477-9211 or visit www.mashpeeucc.org.
New Road Nondenominational Church
New Road is an informal, nondenominational church that meets Sundays at 10 a.m. at 1480 Route 28 in Centerville. All are welcome. For information on other meetings call 508-775-7723 or contact email@example.com.
One Light
The Center for Spiritual Transformation is an interdenominational new thought church, created specifically for those who do not want to align with any single spiritual tradition. Gatherings are held the second and fourth Sunday of each month at the Cape Cod & Islands Realtors Association Conference Center in West Yarmouth. Call 508-428-6248 or go to www.peaceoncapecod.org.
Osterville Baptist Church
Services are 9 and 10:30 a.m. Dr. Nicholas Gatzke will be preaching. Signing for hearing impaired by request at 9 a.m. only. Nursery provided for ages 3 and under at both services; Bible School thru age 12, 9 a.m., Little Kids Worship (3-K) & WAVE worship, (gr. 1-6), 10:45 a.m. Weekday meetings include prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesdays; Men's Life Bible Study Saturdays at 7 a.m. Women's Bible Study Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. Mom 2 Mom 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. For youth group or adult small group studies schedule, check Web site. The church is located at 842 Main St. For more info, call 508-428-2787 or go to www.ostervillebaptist.org.
Our Savior Lutheran Church
Worship services and Sunday School are held at 10 a.m. with Bible studies at 9 a.m., both led by Rev. Randell Bessette. A nursery is also provided. Sunday school for children is at 10 a.m. The church is located at 14 Cape Drive, Mashpee. Call 508-477-4966.
Presbyterian Church of Cape Cod
Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. with Christian education classes at 9 a.m. There are study times at 6 p.m. on Sundays and 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. The church is across from Cape Cod Community College on Route 132 in West Barnstable and can be found on-line at www.capecodopc.com.
St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church
The church is located at 347 South St., Hyannis. Masses include: Saturday at 4 p.m. (English); Sundays at 9 and 11 a.m. (English); Sundays at 1 p.m. (Latin); Sundays at 3 p.m. (Spanish); Sundays at 7 p.m. (Brazilian/Portuguese). 508-775-5361.
St. George Greek Orthodox
Orthos is at 8:30, Divine Liturgy at 9:30 and Sunday School at 10 a.m. The church is at 1130 Falmouth Road (Route 28) in Centerville.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
The church is on Route 6A in Barnstable Village. Regular weekend services include Celtic Eucharist the firstSaturday of the month at 5 p.m. and Holy Eucharist Rite II on the remaining Saturdays at 5 p.m. Sunday morning services include: Holy Eucharist Rite I at 8 a.m. and Holy Eucharist Rite II at 10 a.m. with choir and church school at 9:45 a.m. Children's Joy Mass is 10:30 a.m. the fourth Sunday of the month. Nursery care available for 0- to 3-year-olds for the 10 a.m. service. Holy Eucharist with Healing is 10 a.m. Wednesdays; Thursday morning Eucharist and breakfast at 7:30. Rev. Stephen Smith, rector, presides. Call 508-362-3977 or go to www.stmarys-church.org.
St. Michael the Archangel Orthodox Christian Church
Divine Liturgy and Sunday school are held Sundays at 10 a.m. All services are in English. The church is at 62 Main St. in Cotuit. Call 508-420-1113.
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Holy Eucharist Rite I services at 8 a.m., Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II with music at 10 a.m. Nursery provided. Holy Eucharist at 10 a.m. and Bible Study at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays; The Rev. Denzil Luckritz is the pastor. Call 508-428-3561 or visit www.stpeters-capecod.org. The church is located at 421 Wianno Ave., Osterville.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
The SDA Church runs the Bayberry Christian School for elementary grades. Separate Sabbath School Bible studies are held for children and adults at 9:30 a.m. every Saturday followed by Worship Service at 10:50 a.m. On the first and third Sabbaths of each month, a potluck dinner is offered following the service. Wednesday night Prayer Meetings are held at 7. The SDA church is pastored by Pastor Mark Gagnon, 2736 Falmouth Road, Route 28 in Osterville. Call 508-428-8921.
South Congregational Church
Worship is held at 10 a.m. at 565 Main St. in Centerville. Church school for children in preschool through eighth grade is available. A coffee hour follows the service. The church also offers adult, family, children's and bell choirs. Call 508-775-8332.
Unitarian Church of Barnstable
The church is at the corner of Route 6A and Phinney's Lane, Barnstable Village. The Rev. Dr. Kristen L. Harper will lead the morning worship at 10:30 on Oct. 3. The sermon topic is "A Welcoming, Working, Encouraging Community." Child care available during service. All are welcome to join the social hour following the service. Child care is available for children under 4.
United Methodist Church
Sunday worship services are at 9 and 10:45 a.m. Oct. 3 in the church sanctuary. Coffee hour follows. Nursery care offered at both services. Sunday school at 9 and 10:45 a.m. The Rev. John E. Holt is pastor.
The church is located at 57 Pond St. in Osterville. Church phone: 508-428-2811.
Unity on Cape Cod
All are welcome at the service at 10 a.m. Sunday at 147 Walton Ave., Hyannis. The Rev. Steve Carty Cordry will speak. Meditation circles and Oneness blessings are offered throughout the year. Sunday School is offered during the regular school year. Children are always welcome. Coffee and refreshments are served Sundays in the church's new Friendship Hall, downstairs from the main chapel. Call 508-775-8400 or visit www.yeahgod.org.
West Parish of Barnstable
Services of this United Church of Christ congregation are every Sunday at 10 a.m. at the 1717 Meetinghouse on Route 149 in West Barnstable, led by the Rev. Reed Baer. Church school, youth groups and nursery care are offered.
Call 508-362-4445 or visit www.westparish.org.
West Yarmouth Congregational Church
Services at the West Yarmouth Congregational Church, 383 Route 28, West Yarmouth, are held every Sunday at 10 a.m. Junior High Youth Group begins Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. The Rev. Charles K. Soule is the pastor. Call 508-775-0891.NOTES
"Helping Hands"
St. Peter's Church-on-the-Canal will hold a free clothing distribution for adults and children from 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 2 at the church, 165 Main St., Buzzards Bay. All are welcome to take as much clothing as needed, and stay to enjoy a cup of coffee. 508-759-5641.
Antiques appraisal day
The Unitarian Church of Barnstable will host an Antiques Appraisal Day beginning at 2 p.m. Oct. 2 in Warren Hall at the church, Route 6A, Barnstable. Guest appraiser will be Keith Klinger of Klinger & Co. of Harwich. $5 per item; 3 items for $10. Visitor fee: $2. For information on acceptable items for appraisal, call 508-362-6381.
Cancer support group
The Catholic Cancer Support Group at Our Lady of Victory Church in Centerville meets at 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of the month in the church's Parish Center, preceded by a Mass and anointing of the sick in the church. The next meeting is Oct. 12, and will be a special time for sharing participants' experiences and friendships. The support group is faith-based but all are welcome. For more information, call Mary Lees at 508-771-1106.
The Pumpkin Patch next door
The Pumpkin Patch is at the West Yarmouth Congregational Church, 383 Route 28, through Oct. 31. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sunday, when the patch opens at 11:30 a.m. The pumpkins are grown and shipped by the Navajo Indians of New Mexico, and proceeds benefit both the church and the growers of these beautiful jack-o-lanterns to be! Bake sales will be held on Oct. 9 and 23 to add to your pumpkin purchase.
Help for tough times
A free booklet, "Help in Tough Times: Community Resource Directory," is online at www.ostervillebaptist.org. The directory contains a list of various services available to those in need of community, health, substance abuse and employment services. For more info call 508-428-2878.
Recover in fellowship
The Christian Recovery Fellowship, a group with the mission of providing a "spiritually consistent platform for the restoration of broken lives," meets Monday through Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the Faith Assembly of God Church, 154 Bearses Way, Hyannis. Contact Charlie Markarian at 508-775-5733 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Group offers Buddhist meditation
The Cape Cod Dharma Collective meets the first and third Sunday of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at CIGSYA, 56 Barnstable Road, Hyannis. The group offers peer-led, alternative Buddhist meditation and a dharma discussion group. All are welcome regardless of background, tradition or level of practice. E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Discussion and meditation
Spirit Journey philosophical/metaphysical discussion and meditation group meets on Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Winslow House of First Parish Brewster Church on Route 6A. Call 508-349-0805. Meetings are free.
Buddhist meditation for beginners
The Cape Sangha, a Zen Buddhist meditation group, meets Sundays from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Unity on Cape Cod, 147 Walton Ave. in Hyannis. All are welcome, and basic instruction in meditation is offered to beginners. The group is affiliated with the Community of Mindful Living and the Unified Buddhist Church. Go to www.capesangha.org or www.yeahgod.org for more information.
Zen Center presents weekly meditation
The Cape Cod Zen Center has weekly meditation practice at the Unitarian Church of Barnstable, Route 6A, Barnstable Village. The Tuesday morning group meets at 8 a.m. in the RE area downstairs. The Center also has five meditation sessions per week at the Zen Center, 169 North Main St., South Yarmouth. Call for times or visit www.capecodzen.com. There are also retreats, field trips to the Providence Zen Center and monthly talks. Info: 508-362-2410.
Send us your news
The Religious Services section welcomes listings for houses of worship in Barnstable and surrounding towns as well as news of programs, achievements and events. Send your news to The Barnstable Patriot, ATT: Religious Services, PO Box 1208, Hyannis, MA 02601; or by fax to 508-790-3997, marked RELIGIOUS SERVICES; or to firstname.lastname@example.com


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Electro-Harmonix is certainly a company that has earned a reputation for innovation over the years &, with their new 'Next Step' line of effects, they seem to be at it again!
Next Step is essentially a line of expression-based effects pedals that contain no moving parts & instead utilise the same technology as you would find in a smartphone to ascertain the position of the pedal as you rock it back & forth. The advantages of this are two-fold: firstly, the lack of any moving parts should mean zero maintenance, as well as increased reliability &, secondly, it allows for much smoother, friction-free operation.


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You are Here:
Water Quality
Technical Resources
/ Freda Brown, Program Assistant
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Freda came into the Federal Government as a High School, Stay in School Student. She started working for the House and Urban Development (HUD) in 1975 as a Summer Aide. After Graduating from High School she attended the University of the District of Columbia in Washington, DC, in which she received an Associate Degree in Computer Science and Technology, while still at the same time was working part-time with the USDA Federal Crop Insurance Corporation from 1977 until 1981.
While continuing to work at USDA, she worked full-time with the Office of the General Counsel (Foreign Agriculture & Commodity Stabilization Division, from 1981 until 1985. Once Freda finished college she became a full time Secretary for the Office of Grants and Program System (Competitive Research Grants) from 1985 until 1990.
From 1990 to present, she has served in the capacity as Secretary, Program Assistant, and Office Assistant in various offices within SCS/NRCS. Freda gained a wealth of experience in Administrative Concepts and Practices through her job experiences as Secretary for the Conservation Engineering Division (CED), and Program Assistant to the National Water and Climate Center (NWCC), now presently working with the West National Technology Support Center (Beltsville, MD East).
During Freda's career she gained extensive knowledge by attending various training courses and self-development conferences. Presently Freda has 30 years of service in the Federal Government.
< Back to the Water Quality & Quantity Team Contacts
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User:Kathy Y. Wei
Contact Info
- Kathy Y. Wei
- kywei [at] stanford [dot] edu
- Personal Webpage
Current Position
- PhD Candidate
- Smolke Laboratory
- Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University
Research Interests
- Manipulating and re-programming cells from the inside out
- Wei KY, Chen YY, Smolke CD. 2012. A yeast-based rapid prototype platform for gene-control elements in mammalian cells. Biotechnol. Bioeng. DOI: 10.1002/bit.24792. link
Programming genetic circuits in mammalian cells requires flexible, tunable, and user-tailored gene-control systems. However, most existing control systems are either mechanistically specific for microbial organisms or must be laboriously re-engineered to function in mammalian cells. Here, we demonstrate a ribozyme-based device platform that can be directly transported from yeast to mammalian cells in a "plug-and-play" manner. Ribozyme switches previously prototyped in yeast are shown to regulate gene expression in a predictable, ligand-responsive manner in human HEK 293, HeLa, and U2OS cell lines without any change to device sequence nor further optimization. The ribozyme-based devices, which exhibit activation ratios comparable to the best RNA-based regulatory devices demonstrated in mammalian cells to-date, retain their prescribed functions (ON or OFF switch), tunability of regulatory stringency, and responsiveness to different small-molecule inputs in mammalian hosts. Furthermore, we observe strong correlations of device performance between yeast and all mammalian cell lines tested (R2 = 0.63–0.97). Our unique device architecture can therefore act as a rapid prototyping platform (RPP) based on a yeast chassis, providing a well-developed and genetically tractable system that supports rapid and high-throughput screens for generating gene-controllers with a broad range of functions in mammalian cells. This platform will accelerate development of mammalian gene-controllers for diverse applications, including cell-based therapeutics and cell-fate reprogramming.
- Wang YH*, Wei KY*, Smolke CD. 2013. Synthetic Biology: Advancing the Design of Diverse Genetic Systems. Annu. Rev. Chem. Biomol. Eng. Submitted. *These authors contributed equally. link
A major objective of synthetic biology is to make the process of designing genetically encoded biological systems more systematic, predictable, robust, scalable, and efficient. Examples of genetic systems in the field vary widely in terms of operating hosts, compositional approaches, and network complexity, ranging from simple genetic switches to search-and-destroy systems. While significant advances in DNA synthesis capabilities support the construction of pathway- and genome-scale programs, several design challenges currently restrict the scale of systems that can be reasonably designed and implemented. Thus, while synthetic biology offers much promise in developing systems to address challenges faced in the fields of manufacturing, environment and sustainability, and health and medicine, the realization of this potential is currently limited by the diversity of available parts and effective design frameworks. As researchers make progress in bridging this design gap, advances in the field hint at ever more diverse applications for biological systems.
- Siebel Scholar
- NDSEG Fellow
- 2009-now : PhD Bioengineering, Stanford University
- 2009-2011: MS in Bioengineering, Stanford University
- 2005-2009: BS in Bioengineering, University of Washington
- 2005-2009: BS in Computer Science, University of Washington


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