text:
My hope is in the Lord Who gave Himself for me,
And paid the price of all my sin at Calvary.
For me He died, For me He lives,
And everlasting life and light He freely gives
— Hymn, For me he died, for me he lives
God's love has worked in your life
Jesus died for you.
His death paid the price for the forgiveness of your sins.
His death and resurrection paved the way for you to enjoy fellowship with God forever.
You have been reconciled to the Father and you can now discover the outrageous love of the Father for you.
It's the greatest story every told. [Read more…] about Story Number 3: The Gospel Story


text:
Re: Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
Wow, I cant wait to play it. I think I'll start saving my money right now. haha
Message Boards - Boba Fett Fan Club → Serious Geeking → Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
Wow, I cant wait to play it. I think I'll start saving my money right now. haha
Just some updates on The Force Unleashed. The technology behind it looks amazing. Tle 3 game engines, Havok, Euphoria and DMM combined are going to make for one heck of a good game. Just watch this video.
http://starwars.yahoo.com/videos/unleas … -the-force
You can only get it on PS3 and X360 I think. I have none of those. Just a C***** xbox and PS2!
and Wii, but a different version, and I think another version for PS2. not sure.
it does look amazing, but i'll probably just rent it at first, just in case.
You can only get it on PS3 and X360 I think. I have none of those. Just a C***** xbox and PS2!
Did you just insult the Xbox.......???
Xbox is great. Yeah Its comming on the wii too, with a duel feature that should make up for the lesser quality graphics, becuse the three new engines aren't compatible for the Wii. That's partly why its taking so long, because they have to kinda create a whole different version for the Wii. (At least thats what I've read.) This is why i'll probably end up with both, the Wii and Xbox versions.
Masterchief wrote:
You can only get it on PS3 and X360 I think. I have none of those. Just a C***** xbox and PS2!
Did you just insult the Xbox.......???
maybe the original, cus its coming out for the 360....i dunno.
and one version has more levels, and something to review or play battles from the Galactic Civil War....or something.
and yeah, love my 360. great system.
this might be better in collecting, but since this thread already exists...
they have released images of the new figures for "force unleashed"
im digging the shadow guard
http://www.starwars.com/collecting/shop … 71219.html
shadow guard looks awesome. why is there no figure of Vader's secret apprentice? i mean there's already a lego set of vader's apprentice's starfighter (includes him as well), why not release the figure already?
I can't believe its been postponed til september. I'm pissed.
What? Dumb. I was wanting to play it. What should I get it for, Xbox 360, or Wii? (or DS for that matter...)
yeah, I know. Definitely 360. great graphics and it has DMM, havoc, and Euphoria.
Wii, chance to use the mote as a saber, also cause that's what I have corse'
General fan drooling on my part, can't wait
I kinda bought the WII for such a game..... but I now have the 360 . I've been waiting SOOO long for this game...and September seems so far away...(i allready reserved copies though.. I'm such a nerd.)
i cant wait for force unleashed, it looks so great
i hope it is not deffered again
Gah only 4 more months!
I am so excited that this is coming out on the PC we have a Wii now so it might be fun getting it on that as well
I can wait for it as I have plenty of games to play before then
Just gunna bump this with the demo just released and all.
I have to say the demo was cruel. It was such a small smattering of the game when you finished it was pure torture. There is one point where you have to use the Force to bend the metal supports so the Tie Fighters crash into them.
The demo's downloading now. Was it fun though?
I agree with Sev. It was cruel to give me a taste of what I have wanted for so long. Would you give the person who has been lost in the desert for a long time, a shot glass of water? NO! Well this demo was a shot glass of TFU.
Lets just say I think everything that I thought about this game has been justified so far, glad they didn't rush it so it was osik. Because it is far from.
The demo was short, and some of the Force controls were hard to use accurately, but practice will help. And while I wait, I have my copy of "Too Human" to tide me over.
TODAY! The day has finally come! I can not wait to go home and play it. These are the worst hours of work ever.. of all time!!! I have the game in hand right now... only waiting to meet my 360!
Well I'm on Felucia. What lightsaber colours are we using? Maybe someone picked a good one up that I missed...
Im almost completed the game....the only colors i found were yellow and purple. Considering they hid 15 jedi holocrons through out EACH level....they must of hid them really well.
Ah.... I only made it to Raxus Prime... but then again I had to go to church you know.... and get up and go to work (and class now... it is torture.....)
Its hard to find the holocrons sometimes... It was easier when you learn how they kinda hide them. But I haven't found all 15 YET...... I will someday im sure. I want to find that black crystal!! I think that would just be super hot, esp. with some of the costumes.
I apparently annoyed some with my focus on the game last night...... ( I haven't been obessing over this at all )
Message Boards - Boba Fett Fan Club → Serious Geeking → Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thomas Green & Sons Ltd. were manufactures of Road Rollers and lawn mowers based in Leeds England. The firm was founded in 1835 by Engineer Thomas Green and set up the foundry at Smithfield Ironworks, North Street, Leeds in 1848. The Firm was taken over by Atkinsons of Clitheroe in the 1970s.
some early history unknown, can you help expand it ?
- 1835 Company started by Thomas Green.
- 1848 Thomas Green bought a site and founded the Smithfield Ironworks.
- 1855 Green starts building Lawn mowers.
- 1858 A Greens mower was entered in the 1st lawn mower trials at London Horticultural Gardens at Chiswick, and won the first prize.[1]
- 1860 Thomas Green patented the first lawn mower with chain drive, this gave a lighter machine. Green named this design the Silens Messor which implies silent running. The range was to be the backbone to Thomas Green's business until production finally ended in 1935.
- 1862 Incorporated as a Limited Company.
- 1879 Private company. The company was registered on 14 June, to take over the business of the firm of the same name, as engineers, ironfounders and machinists.[2]
- 1880s Started building locomotives.[3]
- Between 1885-98 Greens built 157 tram locomotives.
- 1890s opened a London works at New Surrey Works, Southwark, London.
- 1905 Advert. for manufacture of Vertical, Cornish and Lancashire boilers. Of Smithfield Ironworks, Leeds and New Surrey Works, Southwark Street, London SE.
- 1913-1917 Agents for the S. P. A. cars as listed in the 1917 Red Book.[4]
- 1913-1917 For a list of the models and prices of Petrol Motors see the 1917 Red Book
- 1914 Specialities: Lawn Mowers, Garden Rollers, Steam Tractors, Steam Road Rollers, Motor Rollers, Motor Street Sweeping Machines and Locomotives.
- 1920 The last of the railway locomotives was built. The total was 38 in the life of the business. More than 200 tram engines were built.
- Built steam road rollers from 1890s to late 1920s and five of these are known to be in preservation in the UK.[5]
- 1937 Company listed as Engineers.[6]
- 1961 General engineers, manufacturing lawn mowers[7], garden rollers, steam rollers and general agricultural implements. 520 employees.
- 1975 Company bought by Atkinsons of Clitheroe.
Greens also built a batch of rollers for the roads contractor Eddisons, after they (Eddisons) decided that the various makes did not meet there requirements, so they designed and built there own design incorporating the features they desired and commissioned Greens to build them. (number built Unknown ?)
Model rangeEdit
- Steam
- details of model nos required - Can you help with information ?
- Advert from C 1900 lists 8, 10, 12, 15, and 20 ton rollers.[8]
- Motor rollers
- Greens DR
- Greens DRM built from 1960? to ?
- Greens DER
- Greens DRL
- Greens DRX
- Greens Eddimatic 10 ton with Brockhouse transmission and Ford 4D engine.
- Greens Pacemaker - 1968 60 hp with 2 transmission options (twin disc clutch or hydrostatic
- Greens Workman - 1944- fitted with a hydrostatic transmission
more details of model nos required - Can you help with information ?
- Greens Cadet - 12" side drive cyinder mower
- Greens Master - 12 & 14" Roller drive
- Greens Zephyr - 14 & 16"
- Greens Master - 14" Light weight & 17-36" Motor mower
- Greens Ranger - Gang mowers
Rail locomotivesEdit
Add details of engines built.
Blue plaqueEdit
A Blue Plaque was erected at the site of Thomas Green & Son's former works in North Street Leeds in 2001 by the Civic society and the Road Roller Association.[9]
Have you any photos available of the rollers known in to be in preservation ? If so can you add them to the database.
Steam rollersEdit
- Greens no. 2054 - At Klondyke Mill Preservation Centre (photo above)
- Greens no. 2135 - BF 4966 - Ex Sandstone Estate collection - South Africa - Photo here
Thomas Green & Sons/PML of Steam engines
Motor rollersEdit
There are about 60 Greens motor rollers listed in the RRA Register (3rd edition). But very few are ever seen out at events or on public display in museums.
- Please add any examples you see at events, in museums or that are in private collections with a photo if possible to the list below.
- FUY 512+ - Greens Type PRX sn 316 of 1947 - Seen at Haddenham Steam Rally 2010
- CWY 263+ - Greens Type DRM sn D120 of 1938 - At Leeds Industrial Museum
- KNO 698+ - Greens type ? sn 178 of 1945 - Walton Hall Museum Essex
- un-registered - Greens sn PRX332 of 194? - Walton Hall Museum Essex
- un-registered - Greens sn DX119 - 1939 Air ministry model with Armstrong-Siddeley engine - Walton Hall Museum
- un-registered - Greens model ? (small ride on painted red) at ?
- un-registered - ride in roller model ? at Vintage Vehicles Shildon(photo aboveP
Thomas Green & Sons/PML of Motor Rollers
please add any preserved examples of mowers to the listing here
Locomotives & tramsEdit
please add details of any surviving examples
See alsoEdit
- The Road Roller Association (RRA)
- List of Motor Roller Builders
- List of Steam Machinery Manufacturers
- Auto Mowers
- Aveling Barford
- Aveling & Porter
- Barford & Perkins
- Marshall, Sons & Co.
- Stothert & Pitt
- Wallis & Steevens
- Shows and Meets
- Clubs Listing
- "Rolling" - The Road Roller Association Journal No.100 Autumn 1999
- Motor Roller Register 3rd Edition, published by the RRA.
- Updated from Graces guides.http://www.gracesguide.co.uk/wiki/Thomas_Green_and_Son
- ↑ Hall & Duck trust lawn mower history
- ↑ The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908
- ↑ www.steamindex.com - info on engine building activity
- ↑ http://www.gracesguide.co.uk/wiki/Image:Im1917Red-p085.jpg
- ↑ 1937 The Aeroplane Directory of the Aviation and Allied Industries (see graces guide)
- ↑ greens mower advert
- ↑ Graces Guide - old advert image
- ↑ Yorkshire Post report
External linksEdit


text:
09/14/2019, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Weekly on Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday,Friday,Saturday
Location:Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Sanctuary map
Description:Walk among free-flying native butterflies and other pollinators in our Native Texas Butterfly House & Garden. The butterfly house includes native species, which vary by season and what is available from suppliers. Our butterfly garden is filled with host plants that naturally attract these lovely creatures.You may even find a few ideas to try in your own garden! Click here to learn more.
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Share with a Friend


text:
Retrieve the scene modes available for the camera.
#include <camera/camera_api.h>
camera_error_t camera_get_scene_modes(camera_handle_t handle, int numasked, int *numsupported, camera_scenemode_t *modes)
- handle
The handle returned by a call to the camera_open() function.
- numasked
The requested number of scene modes to return in the modes array. You can specify a value of zero to determine the number of supported scene modes available on the camera.
- numsupported
The pointer to an integer that is populated with the number of scene modes supported by the camera.
- modes
A pointer to a camera_scenemode_t array. The array is updated with the scene modes supported by the camera. Ensure that you create an array with the same number of elements as the numasked argument.
The API allows you to retrieve the scene modes available given the current platform and camera. A viewfinder must be active prior to retrieving supported scene modes or changing scene modes.
When calling this function, ensure that the modes argument points to an array which has at least the number of elements allocated as specified in the numasked argument. To determine an appropriate size for this array, you can invoke this function in presizing-mode by setting the numasked argument to 0 or modes argument set to NULL. When the function is invoked in this presizing-mode, the maximum array size required is returned in numsupported argument. You can then allocate an array of the appropriate size and invoke the function again with numasked argument set to the value returned previously in the numsupported argument.
CAMERA_OK when the function successfully completes, otherwise another camera_error_t value that provides the reason that the call failed.


text:
SKU: 6-00-2863s
Key Features
- Part L 2010 compliant
- Code for sustainable Homes 2009 Compliant
- Description: Low Energy Light Bulb
- Type: Candle
- Lumens per watt: 47
- Colour temp (Kelvins): 3000
- Start up time: 2 seconds
- Warm up time: 120 seconds
- Voltage: 240
- Watts: 7W
- Lumens: 330
- Life Time: 6000
- Width 3.7cm
- Length 12.9cm
- Colour: Silver
Code for Sustainable Homes Credits
This light bulb can help contribute towards gaining your two Ene3 2009 internal lighting credits or your Ene1 2010 Dwelling Emission Rate credits when used in conjunction with an appropriate lighting system.
"Code for sustainable homes May 2009"
- 1 credit: Where 40% or more of fixed internal fittings are dedicated and energy efficient.
- 2 credits: Where 75% or more of fixed internal fittings are dedicated and energy efficient.
"Part L 2010 Lighting (Domestic Heating and Appliance guide)"
- In the areas affected by the building work, provided low energy light fittings (fixed lights or lighting units) that number not less than three per four of all the light fittings in the main dwelling spaces of those areas (excluding infrequently accessed spaces used for storage, such as cupboards and wardrobes).


text:
House Republicans head into votes Wednesday night prepared put their differences aside and rally behind the GOP's latest budget proposal.
Conservatives, including tea party-backed members, worried that the budget didn't go far enough, and with elections looming this fall, they saw the budget as their last chance to satisfy voters who gave Republicans back control of the House in 2010.
But key members of House's largest conservative caucus, the Republican Study Committee (RSC), agreed to back the budget plan House Budget Chair Paul Ryan (R) of Wisconsin because they feel they had helped prod it far enough to the right.
For example, they worked to include in the budget a plan to pare back government outlays beyond the level agreed to in last summer's debt-ceiling accord; to mandate reductions in welfare spending; and to combine Medicaid and the State Children's Health Insurance program to save more than $800 billion over 10 years.
In the end, the bill will be dead on arrival in the Democratic-held Senate, but Republicans say passing their own budget sends an important message for the election.
RSC Chairman Jim Jordan (R) of Ohio said he will back the Ryan busget, though RSC members will also be able to vote for their own, more conservative budget, as well.
For example, where Ryan's budget proposes $1.028 trillion in discretionary spending – that's $19 billion less than the $1.047 trillion cap set in 2011 debt-limit legislation – the RSC budget cuts discretionary spending back to $931 billion.
In effect, that means that, despite the cuts, the Ryan budget still grows discretionary spending compared with fiscal year 2011 levels, while the RSC's budget would roll spending back to FY 2008 levels.
"It's hard to go home to the American people in my district and say, 'Hey, we made some changes here,' and they say 'Well, I looked at the budget, and it's bigger than it was last year,'" said Rep. Tim Huelskamp (R) of Kansas, who opposes the Ryan plan. "So there's a real credibility issue if we're going to follow through on the Ryan budget."
Tea party sympathizers, rallying around Capitol Hill on Tuesday in opposition to President Obama's health-care law, agreed that their 2010 revolution has not brought the desired results. In interviews, many said they weren't seeing enough follow-through on lawmakers' promises like the 2010 Pledge to America, a GOP campaign document that aimed to slash $100 billion from the spending for the balance of FY 2011. Congress managed a $39 billion reduction, mostly by punting spending reductions to future years.
Some tea party-backed House members "seem to have been, I guess for a word, co-opted, into the old Republican mentality which is not significantly different than the Democrats' mentality," says Charles Grose, a member of the Berks County Patriots in Redding, Penn. "They're both going where I don't want to be."
"They need to stand more to conservative principles and not think that's so much [about] compromising because I think the compromising weighs down the conservative message," adds Darlene Resnick of Timonium, Md., who first got engaged in politics at a tea party rally in Washington in 2009.
Ms. Resnick's harder-line preference is one that many conservative members of Congress say they understand.
"We have spent over a year now in the majority, most of the time trying to hit a [budget] target that we thought might be a level the Senate would [accept]," said Rep. Louie Gohmert (R) of Texas, in comments to reporters last week. "That's not who we are. Who we are is we are supposed to pass what we believe in and let the Senate pass what they believe in and it goes to conference. At the next election, we say, 'Here's what we believe in, here's what they believe in, who do you want in charge?'"
Not all House conservatives or tea party-backed freshmen are nervously chomping their nails over voter reaction to their efforts for fiscal restraint. On the budget, Representative Goemert's prescription is exactly what some conservative freshmen say they've done.
"I feel that we've done about as much as we can," says freshman Rep. Mick Mulvaney (R) of South Carolina. "Keep in mind, the freshman class is not any more conservative than the overall conference."
Moreover, the fact that conservatives were able to pull the House budget resolution to the right gives lawmakers like Congressman Mulvaney something to take back to constituents.
"The simple fact that a small group of conservatives in the freshman class, along with some of the folk who have been here a while, have been able to move the needle a little bit to the right – I'm happy with that," Mulvaney says. "We've moved it a good bit, especially in this last budget, and I think that's a success."
Sympathy for Mulvaney's point of view was evident among tea party activists on Capitol Hill Tuesday.
"The [members] we put in there from the tea party are trying to do the right thing," said Bill Bullers, a retiree from Johnsonburg, Pa. "But they're still outnumbered. We're still going to try to change it again this year."
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text:
Dance. Successful with audiences and critics alike, La La Land and The Outskirts return, accompanied by a creation by Fernando Melo. Premiere December 6th at 7pm.
In a playful programme of dance that includes irony, eccentricity and spoken dialogue, La La Land and The Outskirts are returning. Both have been created specially for GöteborgsOperans Danskompani, and both have had an enthusiastic reception from critics and audience alike. They are now being performed together for the first time. In Crazy Mixmas they will be in the company of Tending to Fall, a creation by Fernando Melo.
Watch a video clip from Crazy Mixmas
Watch photos from Crazy Mixmas
La La Land
Dance piece by Alexander Ekman and Medhi Walerski
The intoxicating joy of La La Land has, ever since its world premiere in 2010, been a highly praised part of the dance company's touring programme.
Welcome to the right hemisphere of your brain! Welcome to no-man´s land and Nirvana: La La Land investigates what happens when the here and now is the only reality.
In Ekman/Walerski's playful La La Land we meet a group of people on a self-help course. They use therapeutic exercises to try to find ways of becoming "better people". The two choreographers blend dance and spoken dialogue, giving an unerring, humorous portrayal of the human struggle towards development. The music is a collage of influences including Chopin, Puccini and Akron/Family.
"Great dance art – yes, absolutely unforgettable." Dagens Nyheter
"Fun, surprising and enjoyable." Göteborgs-Posten
"A homage to play and the imagination." Svenska Dagbladet
"A great smile spreads through the audience." Göteborgs-Tidningen
The Outskirts
Dance piece by Jo Strømgren
Strømgren's The Outskirts (2011) drew the following comment, among others, from the critics: "A real hit. Strømgren's The Outskirts is the best thing to come from his ingenious mind."
In his own characteristic way, Strømgren cross-pollinates dance with theatre, and seriousness with absurd humour, this time in a slightly grotesque urban atmosphere. Strømgren's genial, sometimes laconic, understatements give The Outskirts a poetic depth somewhere between laughter and tears.
"Immensely successful. Strømgren's The Outskirts is the best thing to emerge from that ingenious mind of his." nummer.se
"It is great fun to look through a large pane of glass at the activities of the Gustafsson couple." Svenska Dagbladet
"A good laugh worth having!" Göteborg Daily
Tending to Fall
Creation by Fernando Melo
This evening a creation by Fernando Melo spans the space between the playful La la land and The Outskirts: Tending to Fall about humanity's tendency to pass on knowledge and retain customs originating in the past. Tending to Fall is the third time Fernando Melo has collaborated with opera director, stage designer and costume creator Patrick Kinmonth. In 2010, they created the dance The Guest House and, in 2011, Fountain for the State Theatre in Munich, both of which gained critical acclaim. The music in Tending to Fall is composed by Patrick Kinmonth.
Fernando Melo's early thoughts about the work:
Nothing is permanent apart from change. The transience of everything around us creates an impression of conclusion, death or non-existence. However, traditions appear to be humanity's legacy and can be given expression through art, culture, concepts of belief, literature, architecture etc. Tending to Fall is a performance inspired by the very human endeavour to pass on skills and keep hold of inherited customs.


text:
Sharron O'Neill
- Title: Doctor
- Position: Senior Research Fellow - International Governance and Performance Research Centre (IGAP)
- Qualifications: BCom UWS, MCom(Hons.) UNSW, PhD RMIT
Contact Details
- Ph: (61-2) 9850 4882
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Fax: (+61-2) 9850 8497
- Room: 336B, building: E4A
Areas of Expertise
- Work Health and Safety governance and accountability
- Management accounting control systems
- Performance measurement
- Risk management
Dr Sharron O'Neill joined Macquarie University in July 2011 as a Research Fellow in the International Governance and Performance (IGAP) Research Centre. Sharron came to academia from an established career as a financial accountant, primarily in healthcare and multi-national manufacturing firms where her responsibilities included financial accounting, treasury and the oversight of human resource and accounts payable and receivables departments.
Sharron's current research focuses on corporate governance and accountability, particularly corporate social and non-financial performance. Her niche area of expertise is work health and safety (WHS) risk and performance measurement, both financial and non-financial. Sharron's WHS research has examined the measurement, reporting and analysis of WHS inputs, processes and outcomes using both traditional and contemporary performance indicators and has employed a variety of research methods. She has also undertaken and published research in the areas of environmental risk management, financial accounting, management accounting and professions.
Sharron is a member of CPA Australia, the Safety Institute of Australia and the National Safety Council of Australia. She actively engages with industry, presenting her research, and providing advice on WHS performance measurement and reporting to members of the accounting, financial services, safety and legal professions as well as sustainability assurers and ASX100 firms. Sharron is currently leading a number of WHS projects that bring together the accounting profession, safety profession and Federal Government with a view to improving WHS governance and the reliability and decision-relevance of WHS performance information.
Prior to her appointment to IGAP in 2011, Sharron held academic positions at the University of Sydney and at the University of Western Sydney where she was also Head of Postgraduate Programs. She has developed, coordinated and delivered undergraduate and postgraduate subjects in financial accounting, management accounting, accounting theory, social and environmental accounting and accounting for corporate social responsibility.
Professional Certifications:
- CPA Program with CPA Australia
- Doctor of Philosophy: Accounting (RMIT University)
- Master of Commerce (Honours): Accounting (University of New South Wales)
- Bachelor of Commerce: Accounting (University of Western Sydney)
Research grants
- $94,515 (2013-2015) Project – Testing and Evaluating the Draft WHS Reporting Indicators and Guidelines. Funded by Safe Work Australia (with N. Martinov-Bennie, IGAP).
- $120,000 (2012-2013) Project - Accounting for Work Health and Safety Governance. Jointly funded by CPA Australia, Safe Work Australia, Safety Institute of Australia and Macquarie University (with N. Martinov-Bennie, IGAP).
- $45,000 (2011-2013) Project - Developing a Framework for Measuring and Reporting Occupational Injury & Disease. Funded by Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia, Safety Institute of Australia and Safe Work Australia (with K. Wolfe, SIA).
- $12,965 (2007) Project - OH&S Disclosures, Exploring Corporate Demonstrations of OHS Accountability. Funded by a Faculty Research Grant, Sydney University (with K. Clarke, UNSW).
Research awards
- Research Impact (ECR), Faculty of Business and Economics, Macquarie University, 2013.
Current projects
- 'Testing and Evaluating the Draft WHS Reporting Indicators and Guidelines', with N. Martinov-Bennie (IGAP) and K. Wolfe (SIA). Role: Lead investigator. This collaborative project between Safe Work Australia, IGAP and the Safety Institute of Australia which aims to test the draft guidance for corporate WHS reporting.
- 'Developing a Framework for Measuring and Reporting Occupational Injury & Disease', with K. Wolfe (SIA). Role: lead investigator. This collaborative project between IGAP, Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia, the Safety Institute of Australia and Safe Work Australia aims to develop guidance for corporate WHS reporting.
- 'Accounting for Work Health and Safety Governance', with N. Martinov-Bennie (IGAP) and K. Wolfe (SIA). Role: lead investigator. This collaborative project between IGAP, CPA Australia, Safe Work Australia and the Safety Institute of Australia examines the role of accounting in the execution of WHS due diligence.
- 'The Role of Executive Remuneration in WHS Governance', a project which aims to explore the extent to which executive incentives promote WHS objectives. Role: lead investigator.
Refereed Journal Articles
- O'Neill, S. and Wolfe, K. (2014). Officers' Due Diligence: Is Work Health and a Safety an Accounting Problem? Journal of Health and Safety Research and Practice 6(1): 15-21
- Clarke, K., Flanagan, J. and O'Neill, S. (2012). Success in winning Australian research council grants as a measure of comparative professionalised disciplinary research activity, Pacific Accounting Review, 24(1): 51-79.
- Clarke, K., Flanagan, J. and O'Neill, S. (2011). Winning ARC Grants: Comparing accounting with other commerce-related disciplines. Accounting Research Journal, 24(3): 213-244.
- Clarke, K., Flanagan, J. and O'Neill, S. (2008). The financial information value chain: Repositioning accounting knowledge. The Australasian Accounting Business and Finance Journal, 2(1): 82-94.
- O'Neill S. (2007). The Road to Profit. Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal, 20(1): 160-161.
- Clarke, K. and O'Neill S. (2005). Is the environmental professional… an accountant? Journal of Corporate Environmental Strategy and Practice: GMI, 49(1): 111-124.
- Kilgore, A., Leahy S. and Mitchell, G. (1999). The true and fair view: Evidence from Australia, Asian Review of Accounting, 7(1): 96-111.
Industry Publications
- O'Neill, S. (2014) Pushing it up the chain – why big business can't ignore truck safety, The Conversation
- O'Neill, S., Holley, S, Thornthwaite, L. & Markey, R. (2014) Workers' Comp Needs Real Reform, Not 'Red Tape' Fiddling, The Conversation
- O'Neill, S., Martinov-Bennie, N. and Cheung, A. (2013) Issues in the Measurement and Reporting of Work Health and Safety Performance. Jointly published by Safe Work Australia, CPA Australia and Safety Institute of Australia, August.
- Martinov-Bennie, N., O'Neill, S. and Cheung, A. (2013) Issues in the Assurance and Verification of WHS Information. Jointly published by Safe Work Australia, CPA Australia and Safety Institute of Australia, August.
- Markey, R., Ferris, S., Kyng, T., Lavermicocca, C., Muhidin, S., O'Neill, S. , Parr, N. Thornthwaite, L., S., Wright, C. (2013). The Case for a National Portable Long Service Leave Scheme in Australia. Prepared for The McKell Institute, June.
- Markey, R., Holley, S., O'Neill, S. and Thornthwaite, L. (2013). Examining the Impact on Injured Workers of the 2012 NSW Workers' Compensation Reforms. Prepared for Unions NSW, December.
- O'Neill, S. (2012) Submission to the Joint Select Committee on NSW Workers' Compensation Scheme, NSW Parliament. May.
- O'Neill, S. (2012) Discussion Paper: Exploring the Mandatory Inclusion of Work Health and Safety Information in Annual Reports. Prepared for Safe Work Australia, April.
- O'Neill, S. (2009). Best Practice OHS Reporting. Invited Keynote Address, Safety Institute of Australia Annual Conference, Sydney, Australia, 27-29 October.
- O'Neill, S. (2010). Accounting for Lost Time: Examining Corporate Accountability to Stakeholders for Occupational Health and Safety PhD Thesis, RMIT University.
- O'Neill, S. (2003). A Field Study of the Effect of Organisational Visibility and Environmental Impact on the Adoption of Environmental Risk Management Systems MCom(hons) Thesis, University of NSW.
Non-Refereed Publications
- Clarke K and O'Neill S (2007). 'The Environmental Accountant', AGSM Magazine, Issue 1, May
Conferences and Presentations
Conference presentation - academic
- O'Neill S. and Wolfe, K. (2012). 'Officers' Due Diligence: Is Work Health and Safety an Accounting Problem', Centre for Social and Environmental Accounting Research (CSEAR) Conference, Wollongong, 2nd December.
- O'Neill S. and Deegan, C. (2012). 'Lost in Translation: Institutionalised Logic and the Problematization of Accounting for Injury', RMIT Sustainability Conference, Melbourne, 28th May.
- O'Neill S. Clarke, K. and Flanagan, J. (2011). 'Are Managers of Large Firms Accountable to Stakeholders for the Financial Paradox of OHS Risk?', UN Principles of Responsible Investment conference, Sydney, 25th November.
- Hecimovic, A. and O'Neill, S. (2011). 'Are Corporate Social Disclosures Material to Assurance Providers? Evidence from Australian Annual and Sustainability Reports', CSEAR Summer School, Edinburgh, Scotland. 7-9 September.
- O'Neill, S. and Deegan, C. (2011) 'The GRI's Sustainability Reporting Guidelines: Promoting Accountability To Stakeholders Or Institutionalizing Corporate Social P.R.?' AFAANZ conference, Darwin. 2-5 July.
- O'Neill, S. and Gray, J. (2008). 'How 'Safe' Are We? Exploring Occupational Safety Performance Measurement in Large, High Risk Organisations', Global Accounting and Organisational Change (GAOC) conference, Melbourne, 9-11 July.
- O'Neill, S., McDonald, G. and Deegan, C. (2008) 'Reporting Occupational Health and Safety KPIs in Accordance with the GRI: Might the Facts Suggest a Fiction?' AFAANZ Conference, Sydney, Australia, 6-8 July.
Conference presentation - industry
- Eminent Speakers Address (2013) Safety Institute of Australia, Melbourne
- CPA Congress (2013). 'Why Work Health and Safety is an Accounting Problem', Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide. Oct -Nov.
- ICAA Seminar series (2013) 'Do your WHS board reports add value?' Sydney.
- Safety In Action (2013). Commercialising Work Health and Safety', Sydney. Sept.
- Safety Innovations Conference (2013). 'The Use, Misuse and Abuse of LTIFR', Sydney. July.
- Citibank Research Briefing (2013). 'Improving Corporate Safety Reporting to Better Focus on Managing Critical Risks', Sydney, April and Melbourne, June.
- Macquarie Bank, ESG Conference (2011). 'OHS: What Investors Ought to Know and Ask About Policies, Processes and Outcomes', Sydney. November.
- Institute of Chartered Accountants Australia - town and gown seminar series (2011). 'Emerging Issues in Non-Financial Performance Measurement', Sydney. March.
- Safety Institute of Australia (2011), 'Can the GRI Deliver WHS Accountability to Stakeholders', contracts & contractor management stream. Sydney, October.
- Safety Institute of Australia (2011). 'OHS Reporting Guidelines', workshop facilitator. Sydney, October.
- CPA Australia - Twilight seminar series (2010). 'Directors' Due Diligence and OHS performance'. Sydney, October-November.
- CPA Australia State Congress (2010). 'OHS Harmonisation: Implications for measuring OHS performance and managing OHS risk'. Presentation repeated at congress sessions in Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth. October-November.
- Safety Institute of Australia (2010). 'Measuring and reporting OHS performance'. Contracts & contractor management stream, Perth. August.
- Safety Institute of Australia (2009). Invited plenary address: 'Best Practice OHS Reporting'. Sydney. October.
Conference administration
- Technical committee, RMIT Accounting for Sustainability Conferences, held May 2011, 2012, and 2013, Melbourne.
- Co-convenor, APIRA Emerging Scholars Colloquium, held July 2010, Sydney (with Prof. K. Jacobs, ANU).
- Organising and scientific committee member, Asia-Pacific Interdisciplinary Research in Accounting (APIRA) annual conference, held July 2010, Sydney.
- Organising and scientific committee member, Australian Centre for Social and Environmental Accounting Research (ACSEAR) held December 2008, Sydney.
Professional Membership
- Member of: CPA, Sydney Australia
- Member of: Safety Institute of Australia, Sydney Australia
- Member of: National Safety Council of Australia, Sydney Australia
Media Mentions
- Why big business can't ignore truck safety - Sharron O'Neill
Sharron O'Neill published an article in The Conversation about the importance of truck safety.
- Publication: The Conversation
- Title: Pushing it up the chain: Why big business can't ignore truck safety
- Published: 17 February, 2014
- Author: Dr Sharron O'Neill, International Governance and Performance Research Centre
Meeting corporate obligations along the supply chain is not just good practice - when it comes to workers' safety, it's the law. This came sharply into focus last week as raids and prosecutions of transport companies operating in NSW and Victoria generated substantial media attention...
...Anyone with corporate governance responsibilities should take note. Neither the governance issues at the heart of this problem, nor the ability to prosecute over unsafe work practices in the supply chain, are confined to the transport industry.
Read the full article "Pushing it up the chain: Why big business can't ignore truck safety".
- Interview – 7.30 report
Our research project team leader (Prof Ray Markey) interviewed re: changes to NSW Workers Compensations Scheme
- Media: ABC – 7.30 report
- Date: 7 Feb 2014
- Title: Are workers compensation laws hurting workers or helping them?
- Articles reporting on Citi's new approach to corporate disclosure on Safety
Various articles reported on Citibank's new approach to WHS performance reporting (prompted by Sharron O'Neill's research as reported in the Citi 2013 Spotlight on Safety report – see 'Safety Spotlight' media mention below). Some drew parallels to the recent Safe Work Australia report (of which Sharron O'Neill was lead author).
- Publication: The Age and Sydney Morning Herald
- Published: 29 Jan 2014
- Title: Safety performances at Australia's top companies is serious business
- Publication: SafetyAtWork
- Published: 31 Jan 2014
- Title: Citi Research provides insight into Australian corporate safety performance
- Publication: Workplace OHS
- Published: 4 Feb 2014
- Title: Investors Expect WHS reports, but limitations persist
Teaching Awards
Recipient of the following UWS Teaching Excellence awards:
- Faculty of Law and Business Individual Teaching Excellence Award (2004)
- Vice Chancellors Award (Commendation) for Excellence in Social Justice (2004)
- Vice Chancellors Award (Highly Commended) for Excellence in Teaching (2003)
Program Coordination
- 2004-2006: Head of postgraduate programs (UWS)
- Master of Professional Accounting
- Master of Accountancy
- Graduate Diploma in Accounting
Units Taught
- Introductory Financial Accounting / Financial Accounting A
- Introductory Management Accounting
- Advanced Management Accounting
- Social and Environmental Accounting
- Accounting Theories and Philosophies
- Financial Accounting A / Introductory Accounting
- Management Accounting A
- Issues in Corporate Social Responsibility
- Accounting Theory


text:
Join Romance Giveaways for all Giveaway Information
Paranormal author, Kylie Griffin with a giveaway of VENGEANCE BORN!
48 comments:
Ah, so that's the secret. I need a recipe :)ReplyDelete
Love your cover. It's gorgeous. All the best with your new release.
- AnonymousFebruary 13, 2012 at 9:17 AM
A recipe, huh? That's the key. I would have to say that in my case, it's just as well the ingredients don't go stale!ReplyDelete
As I have my ARC of Vengeance Born, I shall refrain from answering your question. :)
Hi Shelley! Feel free to tke the recipe and share it around - LOL. Thanks for the compliments on the cover - the artist is a fellow names Gene Mollica. He's done quite a few UF/FR/PR/SFR romance covers. You can check them out on his website - http://www.genemollica.com/about.php - or you can read an interview with him on my blog - http://bit.ly/yYEOWQReplyDelete
Hey, Sandy! Good to see you - again! LOLReplyDelete
And thanks for refraining from revealing the color of Annika's eyes. With your own copy of the book it would be a bit of a buzz kill. :-P
And yes, the ingredients won't go stale! :-) Again, thanks for following the blog tour - your support is appreciated.
A comment from Vivienne Jones (who's had trouble posting):ReplyDelete
Looks great Kylie, can't wait to read it! I'm gona guess her eyes are blue in this scene.....second guess would be yellow..... ;o)
Fantastic recipe. I must try it! ;)ReplyDelete
Hi Kylie,ReplyDelete
Can't wait to read Vengeance Born. I would say that Annika's eyes would be aquamarine coloured. That silvery blue/green colour in the ice shadows.
No guess for Annika's eye color, Jenny???ReplyDelete
Ohhhhh, nice description Natasha D! :-)
Eye colour ... well, I like turquoise...so I'm going with that! lots of shades of greeny blue in turquoise, though I can't match Natasha's poetry :)ReplyDelete
Hi Kylie, hmm anika eyes colour let me guess aquamarine maybe:)aretha zhenReplyDelete
Ahh, I'm glad you came back to take a guess, Jenny! And no worries about being as descriptive as someone else - LOL. The general eye color will do!ReplyDelete
Hi Aretha, so good to see you again! Thanks for taking a guess too. :-)ReplyDelete
Hi Kylie, yes so good to talk with you again:D. I have share this link with my book lovers friend:). I hope a lot of people will love you too:D, Aretha zhenReplyDelete
hi, kylieReplyDelete
I guese annika eye is blue,
Thanks Aretha, the more the merrier to the party! :-)ReplyDelete
Hey Newan, welcome to RBP and thanks for joining in! :-D
Hi Kylie,ReplyDelete
thanks for the recipe, i think this is the great indrigent before we want to start write our book ;)
the eyes should be blue because usual blue eyes discribed as cold eyes ;)
Hi Eli! Thanks for dropping in and saying g'day as well as answering the question to enter the draw for the copy of VB - good luck!ReplyDelete
I think her eyes have a blue/silver combination.ReplyDelete
I can't wait to read this.
Tracey D
booklover0226 at gmail dot com
I LOVE that recipe :-) And the cover is delicious too. It has a kind of ethereal feel to it.ReplyDelete
Hmmm... is it a trick question? I see there's no "s" on the end of "remind", which makes me think the missing word is a plural... like... blues or greys... Or it may not be a trick at all!!
Hi Kylie, nice to know you :)ReplyDelete
That's a great recipe indeed. Can't wait to taste it, I'm sure the taste is incredibly good ;)
And I love the cover, it's amazing.
I think green is perfect for Annika's eyes in this scene. Green like cat's eyes.
Thank u for this awesome giveaway.
I'm guessing her eyes must be red.ReplyDelete
# G'day, Tracey D, I recognise your name from other blogs I've been visiting - thanks for dropping in here at RBP.ReplyDelete
# Hi, Rachel, thanks for the compliments on the cover, it is awesome, isn't it? Gene Mollica is the cover artist.
And no, this isn't a trick question, I see though you've had some fun with it. :-)
# AmelArmeliana - glad you like my recipe! It's definitely an organic one, changes each time I make it. LOL
# Carol - thanks also for having a go at the question.
And just to answer in inquiry - doesn't matter if you get the question right or wrong, because you've had a go at answering your name will go into the draw for the copy of VENGEANCE BORN. :-) This is just a bit of fun.
What a super recipe! The book sounds like a winning result of it. Thanks for sharing it here.ReplyDelete
Very cute post, love the recipe idea.ReplyDelete
Hmmm must be blue, but what first came to mind was "daggers" or "cold calculation".
Thanks for doing a giveaway for this book!
Aha Kylie ! A recipe! Who knew?! Thanks for sharing. This book sounds wonderful!ReplyDelete
Her eyes have got to be blue! Thanks for doing the giveaway. *waving*
That sounds like a tasty recipe ;)ReplyDelete
I love the cover of the book too.
"A quest to save the world". Now there's a special ingredient for you. :)ReplyDelete
Ahh, the recipe sounds like it might be a hit - LOL - fantastic!!!ReplyDelete
# Lexi & Robyn, thanks for having a guess at the answer. You're in with a chance!
# But what about The Golden Eagle, Lynda & cleemckenzie? Have a stab at the color of Annika's eyes and you'll be entered into the draw!
- AnonymousFebruary 15, 2012 at 2:46 AM
Love your recipe/description! I will guess it's amethyst in her eyes.ReplyDelete
Love the recipe and the exerpt! With the glaciar comment, I would guess her eyes are a shining blue. :)ReplyDelete
sounds AWESOME!! im going to have to guess that her eyes are an icy blue!!ReplyDelete
Hello, Alainala, Jemi Fraser & vbtremper & welcome to the party! Thanks for having a guess at Annika's eye color. You're in!ReplyDelete
Ooh, that sounds like a great recipe! And just look at the cover. Gorgeous.ReplyDelete
I've emailed the cover artist, Gene Mollica, to let him know how many of you have liked his cover.ReplyDelete
Here's his response, "Thank you. thank you, thank you- I never get tired of hearing that it's why I go to my desk everyday.
I hope Alliance Forged knocks their socks off as well."
So, to all who have commented on the cover - thank you! :-)
# Talli, any guess at the color of Annika's eyes?
- AnonymousFebruary 16, 2012 at 12:51 PM
I pictured her with gray eyes.ReplyDelete
Great cover. I love how your imagination worked as a child.
Love the idea of a book recipe!ReplyDelete
Hmm, I'd go with... grey
Hi friends!ReplyDelete
Everyone's having a fab time chatting with Kylie! Welcome Kylie and congrats on the release of your awesome paranormal- Vengeance Born!
Thank you my lovely friends! I'd say the color of her eyes are icy blue....
Hey, Medeia & Deniz - thanks for leaving a guess!ReplyDelete
Medeia, I was always the one wanting to play Star Wars rather than goodies & baddies or cowboys & indians as a kid - LOL.
Deniz, it was fun writing the recipe. No real secret herbs & spices though :-D
Hi, Nas, yes we've been having fun with Annika's eye color. Thank you for the congrats - it's been an awesome week and a bit so far. Lots of wonderful comments made about the cover and the story.
And to top things off I've just become an aunty for the first time - my sister gave birth to a baby girl last night! Mum & bub & dad are all doing well. Woohoo!!!
Kylie I love Gene Mollica's response! How nice that you could email our appreciation to him! (he truly is talented)ReplyDelete
Lexi, I'm truly hoping Gene is commissioned again for Bk#3 and I can't wait to see what he comes up with! :-)ReplyDelete
Hi, everyone - thank you so much for making me feel so welcome here at Romance Book Paradise - there were some great comments.ReplyDelete
I put everyone's name into a hat and drew out four winners - yes, four!
Winner of the signed copy of VENGEANCE BORN is Aretha Zhen!
And because there were so many others who joined in, I have some special swag packs (book postcards, magnets etc.) for:
* booklover0226
* Lexi
* Jenny Schwartz
If you could contact me - kyliegriffin71 (at) optusnet (dot) com (dot) au - with your postal address, I can arrange for your packages to get to you!
Congratulations! And thank you to Nas for hosting me here on Romance Book Paradise!!!
Congratulations to the winners!ReplyDelete
Thank you Kylie for being with us this week! And thanks for the awesome giveaways!
Aretha has claimed her prize! :-DReplyDelete
Love the BIG FONT!! Yay!! Hello Nas, hello Kylie!!ReplyDelete
Kalan sounds ever so sexy manly and I'd like to say Annika's eyes are hot blood red - but will plump for pure white! Like ice! :-)
Thanks for the yummy recipe - I am salivating at the thought of this gorgeous "cake"!
Take care
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2012 at 8:30 AM
I would think her eyes should be a very smokey lavendar.ReplyDelete
Hi, Old Kitty & Kretch1, thanks for commenting even though the draw has been done.ReplyDelete
Old Kitty, I'm glad you like the recipe! LOL
And to everyone else, I forgot to tell you the color of Annika's eyes in this passage - they were ice blue. :-)
Oh, and Lexi has claimed her swag prize!
Kylie, you're a sweetie :) I'll send you an email with my address - thank you!ReplyDelete
And thank goodness you told us the colour of Annika's eyes. Otherwise we'd have to read the book! (kidding, totally kidding. I'm going to read Vengeance Born as part of the Australian Women Writers challenge).
ROFL, Jenny!ReplyDelete
Jenny has claimed her prize. Just awaiting booklover0226 now.
New comments are not allowed.


text: The College of Engineering offers four-year curricula leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in the disciplines of engineering, computer science, and engineering technology as well as master's and PhD degree programs. The BS programs provide broad education and training for entry to the professions and for continuing academic work toward advanced degrees. Master of Science degrees are offered in aerospace, civil, computer, electrical and mechanical engineering, and in computer science. The Master of Science in Engineering is also offered in interdisciplinary areas. The PhD in Engineering and Industrial Applied Mathematics is offered jointly with The Claremont Graduate University.


text:
Coach firms taking Chesterfield fans to Wembley are urged to inform police.
Derbyshire police are asking coach and minibus firms taking Chesterfield FC fans to Wembley next month to inform them of their plans.
They would also like to hear from independent trip organisers.
The idea is to help prevent parking problems on the day and give the Metropolitan Police a clear picture of the amount of coaches travelling to the stadium.
The Spireites will play Peterborough United on Sunday, March 30 in the final of the Johnstone's Paint Trophy.
Trip organisers, coach or minibus operators travelling to Wembley for the game are asked to call Football Intelligence Officer PC 2480 David Wright on 0300 122 8267.


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Getting away from the urban life rewards you in many ways like this beautiful sunrise at village Maharkalan. This place is approximately 40 km away from Jaipur near Samode village.
This post joins other bloggers' skies at SkyWatch Friday
Click Here to check out my earlier posts on Skywatch Friday.
Stay updated with Jaipurthrumylens!! via:


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super hero mania is still in full swing at our house!!!
These were taken after a full day at the aquarium a couple of weeks ago. Xavier's "girlfriend" had a b-day party at the aquarium and in addition to the tickets and party, the birthday girls mom paid for all the kids to get their face painted too! There were tons of options but once the boys saw the super hero ones....they knew exactly what they were going to get.
They thought that they were the coolest things ever and the they are still talking about what a great party it was. Stacey the party ROCKED!!! Thanks again for such a great time for all of us!!
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
in case you were wondering
super hero mania is still in full swing at our house!!!
Posted by Melanie at 12:57 PM 0 comments
Monday, July 12, 2010
a little fun on the fourth
To celebrate the 4th of July we got a few fireworks for the boys this year. They were SO excited but didn't even really know what to expect. We did the fireworks on the evening of the 3rd. While we waited for it to get dark the boys ran around catching fireflies.
They started off with some "snap-its" and loved the noise they made when they threw them at the ground.
Time for the "big" stuff:)
On the 4th we were invited to a cookout and fireworks at our friend's house. In addition to fresh berries and jalapeno poppers (similiar recipe here), I made a Chocolate Chip Cookie Cake. It was festive and good:)
Chocolate Chip Cookie Cake
1 cup All-purpose Flour
1-½ teaspoon Baking Powder
¼ teaspoons Salt
1 stick Butter
1 cup Light Brown Sugar
1 teaspoon Vanilla Extract
½ teaspoons Almond Extract
1 whole Egg
1-¼ cup Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips
Preheat the oven to 350 F.
Combine the flour, baking powder and salt together in a medium bowl and set aside. Using a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, cream the butter, light brown sugar, and extracts on medium speed until well combined. Stop the mixer, scrape down the sides combined. Stop the mixer, scrape down the sides of the bowl, and add the egg. Blend on medium speed for 30 seconds. Add the dry ingredients and combine on low speed until just combined. Add the chocolate chips and mix until combined.
Put the batter into a greased and floured 10-inch round cake pan. Smooth the batter into an even layer and bake until lightly golden and puffy around the edges (the center should still feel quite soft), 18 – 22 minutes. Cool for 4 hours before cutting. Store in a cake carrier or simply wrap the cake pan in cellophane.
I pretty much made the recipe as is except maybe added a few more chocolate chips...I used the mini ones and baked it my springform pan and it came out of the pan perfectly!
We had a very nice holiday weekend!
Posted by Melanie at 4:55 PM 3 comments


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A Bee Guardian is interested, in aiding bees as a species in order to recapture their genetic vitality and diversity. Bee Guardians utilize beekeeping methods that respect the honeybee and oversee the local environment, ensuring it to be safe for the bees.The Bee Guardian is committed to the nature of the bee, allowing the bees to maintain a strong immune system through organic practices and methods that do not overly stress the colonies. In this way our local strains will begin a process of natural selection, building up immunity against diseases and adapting to changes in local climate. The bees will have a consistent home and environment enabling them to reestablish genetic diversity by reallocating fitness resources toward adaptive evolution rather then hanging on the thread of pure survival in a extremely demanding mechanized beekeeping industry.
What we really need is for some of these people who claim to have varroa resistant hygenic strains to raise and distribute queens for that purpose.
You know I love the concept of natural and organic, but I really don't get the "let 'em die" philosophy. What is the logical argument against requeening instead? What we really need is for some of these people who claim to have varroa resistant hygenic strains to raise and distribute queens for that purpose. Interesting discussion though.
By the time you determine they are not going to make it, it is too late in the year and requeen is not feasible.
How do I add diversity to my bees? All the removals/trapouts I do get put in an isolated yard and are left untreated for at least one year before I move them into my queen yards. If I just requeened them, I wouldn't be adding to my diversity which I believe is key to maintaining the strongest, healthiest bees.
i have nothing against treating hives, or trying to save them. i have just decided that i want to try to propagate survivor stock. i don't have to worry about loss of income, etc. so i can experiment.
If you monitor mite population of all hives it seems to me that you should be able to have at least an idea of which hives are more and less resistant so that you can take action before all is lost. The same SBB/oil trap that I'm using for SHB allows constant monitoring of mite drop as well.
BTW, if you have a queen, can you not requeen just about any time that weather allows you to open the hive and remove the old one? In my neck of the woods that is likely to happen for a few days every single month.
If you raise open mated queens why would you not be getting all of the genetic diversity that is available in your area? The queen is only 1/2 of the genetics - unless there is something that I don't know yet about bee genetics. Of course if you are in an area that is saturated with commercial bees it would be a problem, but in that case your feral stock would probably be mostly Italians anyway.
I'm not arguing - I'm confident you're knowledgeable. I'm just thinking there might be more than one route to arrive at the same destination. One that doesn't involve just letting them die.
If you monitor mite population of all hives it seems to me that you should be able to have at least an idea of which hives are more and less resistant so that you can take action before all is lost
>But, I feel like I need broader genetics ASAP.Why? They seem to be doing well enough. You may end up killing the goose that laid the golden egg. :) Shotgun brood patterns would be the symptom that you need broader genetics.
yet, there are lots of beekeepers that started with all kinds of different stock who changed their management practices, started selecting for survivor stock, were willing to lose those that didn't cut the mustard, and who don't treat. this seems like a "transferable" way to get off treatments..the pure selective breeding has failed for 20 years in this regard.


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Trade News
Murray Hill, New Jersey, U.S., 8 February 2010 – Oxyfuel technology plus know how developed and deployed by Linde North America has helped ArcelorMittal win the Association for Iron & Steel Technology (AIST) 2009 Energy Achievement Award.
The award recognizes ArcelorMittal's efforts to reduce fuel consumption by nearly two-thirds in the billet reheating operation at its Shelby, Ohio, seamless tube mill.
Linde North America is a member of The Linde Group, a leading global gases and engineering company and a major supplier to the worldwide steel industry. ArcelorMittal is the world's largest and most global steel company. AIST, whose membership includes iron and steel producers and their suppliers, presents the award annually to an individual or organization to recognize their deployment and use of innovative new technologies or practices that result in significant energy conservation improvements. To qualify, awardees must have operated and realized the energy benefits for at least two years to ensure the solution is credible and sustainable.
ArcelorMittal received the award in January for its work to implement Linde REBOX® oxyfuel solutions on its rotary hearth furnace. Linde and ArcelorMittal worked together to convert the furnace from air-fuel to complete flameless oxyfuel operation.
Following the successful 2007 implementation of a Linde REBOX oxyfuel technical solution, ArcelorMittal realized a 60 percent reduction in the furnace's total fuel consumption compared to the original air-fuel operation. The Linde technology also reduced the furnace's annual nitrogen oxide emissions output by 92 percent and annual carbon dioxide emissions by up to 60 percent below the prior air-fuel performance. The conversion also enabled ArcelorMittal to achieve a 25 percent increase in material throughput and a 50 percent reduction in scale formation.
Grzegorz Moroz, the senior engineer from Linde who led the project, said, "Receiving the AIST Energy Achievement award validates Linde's ability to create great value for Arcelor Mittal and echoes what operators of 120 other steel reheat furnaces around the world have realized with Linde's REBOX solutions: reduced fuel consumption and greenhouse gas emissions and lower operating costs."
"Linde's turnkey solution is a must for steel producers who want to achieve significant operational improvements on existing equipment without making a large capital investment. Thousands of high temperature steel reheat and annealing furnaces currently operating around the world could benefit from implementing the REBOX Oxyfuel technologies," Moroz said.
Mike Lantz, senior process engineer and oxyfuel conversion project manager for ArcelorMittal, said, "It is an honor to have received the 2009 AIST Energy Achievement Award. It recognizes ArcelorMittal's strategic commitment to sustainability."'
Jerome Granboulan, vice president of ArcelorMittal and CEO of Tubular Products, said, "As an industry leader, we focus on maintaining operational excellence while investing in projects that will strengthen our cost position and improve environmental performance."
Linde REBOX oxyfuel solutions enable rolling mills, forge shops, annealing operations and hot-dip galvanizing lines to increase furnace throughput by as much as 50 percent and improve operational flexibility, heating performance and temperature uniformity while reducing scale formation and cutting fuel consumption.
The Linde Group is a world leading gases and engineering company with almost 50,000 employees working in around 100 countries worldwide. In the 2008 financial year it achieved sales of EUR 12.7 billion (USD 15.9 billion). 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 about Linde North America, visit http://www.lindeus.com
Peter Gavigan
Linde North America Corporate Communications
Telephone: +1.908.771-1512
E-Mail: email@example.com


text:
Basic selection criteria
Bearing selection is paramount when dealing with machine tool spindles and other applications that require a high degree of running accuracy at high speeds. The SKF super-precision bearing assortment comprises different bearing types, each with features designed to meet specific application requirements.
Since several factors have to be considered and weighed when selecting a super-precision bearing, no general rules can be given. The following factors are the most important to be considered when selecting a super-precision bearing:
- precision
- rigidity
- available space
- speeds
- loads
- axial displacement
- sealing solutions
The total cost of a shaft system and inventory considerations can also influence bearing selection.
Some of the most important criteria to consider when designing a bearing arrangement are covered in depth in separate sections of this catalogue. Detailed information on the individual bearing types, including their characteristics and the available designs, is provided in each product section.
Where demands on precision and productivity are exceptionally high, it may be necessary to contact the SKF application engineering service. For highly demanding applications, SKF offers special solutions such as:
- hybrid bearings
- bearings made of NitroMax steel
- coated bearings


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Lenovo Service Center in Sonipat Customer Care Number, Service Center Address, Products Serviced, contact person, visiting hours and other details are provided below. There are 2 Lenovo Service Centre in Nellore where it offers after sales service for Lenovo Smartphones, Tablets, Think products, Idea products, Laptops, Desktops, Ultrabooks, Motorola and Vibe range of smartphones, smartwatches, and accessories.
Lenovo Customer Care Number Sonipat
Lenovo Customer Care Numbers: 1800-3000-7678 for smartphones, 1800-208-7555 for tablets, 1800-419-4666 for think range of laptops, 1800-419-7555 for idea range of laptops.
Lenovo Toll Free Number : 1800 3000 9990 (sales), 1800 3000 9991 (online sales)
Lenovo Customer Care Email : [email protected] for smartphones, [email protected] for tablets, [email protected] for think range of laptops, [email protected] for idea range of laptops.
Lenovo Service Center Sonipat Timings: 9:00 am to 6.00 pm. Monday to Saturday
If you are facing a problem with your Lenovo or motorola device and want to contact the company for any service related complaint, then you can call the all India Lenovo customer care numbers given above or refer to the information provided below and contact nearest Lenovo Sonipat Service Center in your area that services that type of product.
Lenovo Service Center in Sonipat
- S & R Trading Co-Sonipat
Vardhman Plaza, 1St Floor, Above Andhara Bank, Gandhi Chowk Sonipat
Tel: 1302233348
Product service: Smartphones
- S & R Trading Co-SonipatVardhman Plaza, 1St Floor, Above Andhara Bank, Gandhi Chowk Sonipat
Sonipat – Haryana
Tel: 01302233348
Escalation Procedure
Not happy with the resolution provided by customer care or the service center? You can now escalate your grievances to service heads as given below:
For PC & Tablets: [email protected]
For Smart Phones: [email protected]
About Lenovo India
Lenovo is a Chinese multinational technology company with headquarters in Beijing, China. It markets the ThinkPad line of notebook computers, IdeaPad, Yoga and Legion lines of notebook laptops, and the IdeaCentre and ThinkCentre lines of desktops.
In Year 2014-2015 Lenovo acquired and later merged its smartphone division with Motorola Mobility unit. As a result of the change, Lenovo service centers now provide after sales service for all motorola smartphones, watches and tablets like Moto X, Moto G, Moto E, Moto 360, etc
Lenovo India Head Office Address
Lenovo India Pvt.Ltd
Ferns Icon, Level -2,
Doddenakund Village,
Marathhalli Outer Ring Road,
Marathhalli Post, Kr Puram Hobli,


text:
Facebook announced Tuesday the purchase of Oculus, a virtual-reality goggle start-up, for $2 billion. Here's a list of notable Facebook acquisitions that have made a few start-ups very rich:
Company: Oculus
Founder: Palmer Luckey, Brendan Iribe, Michael Antonov, Nate Mitchell, and John Carmack
Price: $2 billion
Acquired: March 2014
Details: The Oculus VR, a virtual-reality goggle headset, was 21-year-old Palmer Luckey's brainchild and it garnered attention from veterans in the tech field. Oculus got its initial funding from a Kickstarter campaign launched in September 2012 where it raised $2.4 million.
"Mobile is the platform of today, and now we're also getting ready for the platforms of tomorrow," Facebook's company blog quotes founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg as saying.
Company: WhatsApp
Founders: Brian Acton and Jan Koum
Price: $19 billion
Acquired: February 2014
Details: Former Yahoo engineers Koum, 38, and Acton, 42, started WhatsApp in 2009. The messaging service allows users to send texts, photos and videos to contacts without carrier fees. One of the things that made WhatsApp appealing to Facebook is its popularity internationally. It has a global base of 450 million monthly users and is adding more than 1 million new users each day. Their Facebook deal was the largest buyout ever for a venture-backed company.
Company: Face.com
Founders: Gil Hirsch, Yaniv Taigman, Moti Shniberg, Eden Shochat
Price: Financial terms not disclosed. Estimated to be between $55 to $60 million, according to TechCrunch.
Acquired: June 2012
Details: The Israeli start-up, formed by Gil Hirsch and fellow techies in 2007, created facial recognition software that automatically identified people in photos based on the individual's facial features. Facebook used the software in many of its photo apps prior to purchasing the company in 2012, according to CNN.
Company: Instagram
Founders: Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger
Price: $1 billion
Acquired: April 2012
Details: Stanford fellows Systrom was 27 and Krieger was 25 when Facebook bought their photo-sharing app Instagram. The app allows users to apply filters to photos and share them with location specific tags. It launched in 2010 and roughly 30 million Apple users had downloaded the app by the time Facebook purchased it.
Instagram continues to function today largely as it did back in 2012, but with more users and some upgrades. Instagram and Facebook agreed to run the product as an independent company while also working to integrate its features with Facebook.
Company: FriendFeed
Founders: Bret Taylor, Paul Buchheit, Jim Norris, and Sanjeev Singh
Price: Financial terms were not disclosed. Reported to be roughly $50 million by the Wall Street Journal.
Acquired: August 2009
Details: Four former Google employees teamed up to launch FriendFeed in 2007. Taylor and Norris helped program Google Maps, and Buchheit and Singh were on the original Gmail software team, according to The New York Times. Buchheit is credited with creating Google's now-famous slogan, "Don't be evil."
FriendFeed allowed users to share content across multiple social networks at once and also view what their friends were doing on various platforms. There was some crossover on Facebook prior to the company formally purchasing FriendFeed. For example, the "like" option existed on FriendFeed before Facebook introduced a similar feature, according to a 2009 TechCrunch article.
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Last week, I was joking with some friends that I had thought of a good solution to the partisan divides that have gridlocked our country's government: benevolent dictatorship.
The theory was this: As a nation, we've stretched democracy about as far as it can go. In fact, it can be argued that we're currently busy making a pretty good case for the limits of democracy to solve the complex problems of our age. Crippled by concern for special interests and power-mad political parties, our lawmakers legislate primarily to stay in office, not for the common good.
But a benevolent dictator, someone with the common good's interests at heart who operates with a guarantee that he or she wouldn't be swiftly voted out of office every time the electorate gets agitated, would be able to actually address real problems fearlessly and without compromise.
The more I joked, the better it sounded. Of course, the slippery slope is that you open yourself up to plain-old dictatorship without the benevolent part. How's North Korea look to you?
OK, so a dictatorship is not practical. But creating a democratic politics that is not based on maintaining a system of career political operatives that runs on special interest cash has got to be attractive. Isn't that what's really behind the anger and the frustration of the American electorate, about which we've read plenty during the last two years.
Clearly something is broken and it needs to be fixed. A place to start might be campaign ads. According to a new study by Wesleyan University's Wesleyan Media Project, despite growing awareness of political attack ads and a purported public weariness with the format, the percentage of ads by federal Senate and House candidates that attack the other candidate are up across the board by approximately 20 percent over the last 10 years. The study found 50 percent of all Democratic ads and 56 percent of all Republican ads run in the last year to be focused on attacking the other candidate.
The negative ads are famously financed by special interest cash — by groups interested in both parties. And now, in the wake of the Citizens United decision, the donors can remain anonymous. But what can be done about them? They are certainly protected free speech. And their use has grown clearly because their use works.
The only answer is to find a way to make it possible to campaign without the need to spend tens of millions of dollars. With the price of campaigning so high, there's no way even an idealistic legislative hopeful could compete in the new political marketplace where millionaires spend fortunes to get a senate seat (Linda McMahon of Connecticut) or governorship (Rick Scott of Florida).
In some ways we've allowed millionaires to function in a way that's not far from benevolent dictatorship. Politicians like New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg have won a great deal of popularity and respect by appearing to act independent of party and special interest. Of course, Bloomberg can afford it. He's a self-made millionaire and would be just as powerful and influential if he lost his public job tomorrow. In other words, he's got nothing to lose.
It seems like our politics has come to be dominated by the wealthiest Americans — the only ones who can afford to run an expensive campaign — and party loyalists who have to put party above constituency to retain their seats. It's not a pretty picture.
In fact it gets you wondering about crazy things – like the benefits of a benevolent dictator.
Pete Mazzaccaro
Rally to Restore Sanity: A face in the crowd
by Wesley Ratko
Jon Stewart had a dream. And last Saturday, an estimated 215,000 people flooded the National Mall in Washington D.C. to help make that dream come true. I'm happy that I could be counted among them, but there were a few traffic-related obstacles to surmount before that could happen.
First, a little background: I spent the summer after college working in the newsroom at World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, doing whatever was expected of an intern just out of college (I did a lot of faxing). While the people at World News were gracious, capable professionals, I've come to see TV news (not just the networks, but also the cable stations) with contempt.
As Stewart said in his address to the crowd: "We live in hard times, not End Times." All-too-often, the networks present the story in such a way as to have you believe otherwise.
I appreciate Stewart for his wit but also for his insight – not just about our dysfunctional political process, but also for the media outlets partially responsible for that dysfunction.
His insight is unique and, I thought, worth a trip to D.C. After a quick stop at a friend's place in Baltimore, we were on schedule to be there in time for the noon start.
At 11 a.m., we arrived at the Greenbelt Metro Station in Greenbelt, Md., nine miles outside of D.C.
The 200-space lot was filled to capacity, but cars continued streaming in from the I-95 off-ramp. My friend dropped me off and went in search of an open parking space. I stood at the end of a seemingly infinite line of costumed, sign-bearing, rally-going enthusiasts who were all happy to be there in the fresh air on what was turning out to be a beautiful fall day.
"I've never been so happy to see a line so long," said a woman a few steps behind me. There was definitely a bonhomie in the air, a feeling that we'd all come together for some common purpose, and reveling in the fact that there were so many like-minded individuals, who'd come from so many different places, to do the same.
The cars in the lot were a testament to that distance traveled. With license plates from Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ohio lined up in a row beside me, it was clear this was much more than local traffic.
Throughout, I was in regular contact with my friend who, 45 minutes after dropping me off, continued sitting in her car, waiting for the line she was in to move. I shuffled forward another few feet.
"I'll bet there wasn't a line for Glen Beck," someone said. At that point, the station and platform became visible, albeit still two football fields away.
In the distance, an eight-car train rolled into the station, accompanied by cheering. Our line shuffled forward a little more. The rally was set to begin in 15 minutes.
Another costumed rally-goer walked past me, looking for the end of a line that, amazingly, seemed to keep growing. She was dressed as a witch, with a sign around her neck that read: "I'm not like you – I AM a witch," one of many references to Delaware Senatorial candidate Christine O'Donnell.
O'Donnell's image – be it in witch costume or on multiple representations of the tea party from Alice in Wonderland – was a common site on the Mall.
A few minutes after the rally was beginning in DC, the line turned a corner and put me in view of the train station platform. Those with tickets or passes were already moving toward the stairs to board the train. The rest of us were waiting to use either the six working automated ticket machines or purchase our fare from two transit employees armed only with a table, a stack of rail day passes, and a giant box of cash (seriously). Finally, at 12:45, my friend and I boarded the train bound for Washington, cheering as it left the station.
Getting out of the Metro was almost as hard as getting on. Throngs of people moved up and down the only stairway out of the station at National Archives. We wondered why, with more than an hour still to go, people were already leaving the rally. After fighting our way to the surface, we saw that they were just a drop in the bucket – there were still plenty of attendees.
Two hundred thousand people is a lot of people, but that number doesn't adequately convey the feeling of standing shoulder to shoulder in a crowd that stretches off as far as one can see.
People – some in costume, others not – carried all manner of signs (some homemade, some printed) with funny quips.
"Having a sign makes me right!" declared one.
"If Obama's a Muslim, can we have Friday's off?" said another.
A printed sheet of text that read "Real patriots can handle a difference of opinion" was pinned to the backs of several people standing in the crowd.
The younger members of the crowd climbed anything available to get a better view of the stage – trees, traffic signals, port-o-potties – nothing appeared to be off-limits.
We were able to find some space on the Mall to stand and try to listen to the events as they played out, but the distance and noise around us made that difficult. Before we knew it, the events on stage were over as promised, promptly at 3 p.m.
People began a slow, orderly retreat from the Mall back toward the Metro, or their cars, or one of the hundreds of tour buses chartered for the day. We saw no fighting, no shouting. Trash was stacked neatly into and around overflowing bins.
I was moved by Stewart's speech – when I watched it on the Internet the next day. For me, the rally had little to do with the show presented up on stage, and I would imagine the same could be said of others who were present on Saturday.
For me, it was a chance to see that people – 215,000 of them – could peaceably assemble in front of the U.S. Capitol building and stand with one another to express a simple desire that our national debates be conducted civilly – not with name-calling or demonizing, but with respect for the candidates and the electorate charged with deciding who best represents our interests.
"What exactly was this?" Steward asked the Rally to Restore Sanity crowd. Different things to different people, surely, but universally it was a testament to the fact that we, as a nation, have not all gone insane.
Further notes on Franzen's "Freedom," Kindles and Madame Bovary
by HUGH GILMORE
I thoroughly enjoyed "Freedom," Jonathan Franzen's long essay – oops, novel – the lone genuine literary work on the current New York Times Hardback Fiction Best Seller List. My little mental slip – calling the novel an essay – will probably seem understandable to those who have read "Freedom" already.
Though the story is populated by more than a dozen interesting characters, the bulk of the book is taken up by long speeches and interior monologues about social and political problems. All of these arguments are brilliant, nuanced, and readable, but they strain the reader's capacity to enjoy the storytelling.
Though the book is emotionally moving – intensely so at times — and sad, half its contents devolve to intellectual issues radiating from its core concern: the notion of freedom. Like Bubba's speech about shrimp in "Forrest Gump," ("You got your fried shrimp, you gotcher fricasseed shrimp … " etc.), you got your real freedom, you got your destructive freedom, your illusory freedom, your ironic freedom, sad freedom, empty freedom, and so on down the line.
But as a novel, as a story, the book requires much patience while the characters expound at length on the rapaciousness of big business and how commercial greed infects religion, the military, popular music, transportation, and virtually all aspects of modern American life. Indeed, the raping in this book begins literally when one of the main characters, Patty, is raped by a rich young man while she was still a high school girl. Her upwardly mobile parents, cowed by the rich kid's politically connected family, reduce the rape to being "Patty's problem."
A further difficulty in reading this book as a novel arises from the fact that all four of the main characters (a married couple, Walter and Patty Berglund, their best friend Richard, and the Berglund's son, Joey) argue, expound, think and debate, in the same articulate, highly nuanced, insightful manner, and at length, making them sound at times like a univoice, rather than four separate people.
The voice is Franzen's, of course, and he is one of the most intelligent, perceptive, and socially aware writers in the world today. Nearly every paragraph contains two or three sharp observations worth quoting. If he were French he would be regarded as a national treasure. Here in America, however, he is viewed by the uncommitted middle class as smart, but a crank – the man who turned down Oprah. Oprah!
In a recent YouTube interview, when asked about the roots of this novel, Franzen said it began with him asking himself, What are the aspects of American life that worry me the most? What upsets me, disturbs me?
He is a dedicated environmentalist and a social critic who is concerned with the quality of contemporary life in the United States. Out of his concerns and criticisms, this novel developed most of its plot elements, political concerns, and social speechifying.
But, just so it doesn't seem that "Freedom" is merely a passionate social tract disguised as a novel, it must be said that Franzen writes fiction well enough to have created some vivid and original characters. He's also embroiled them in complicated, sad messes that, surprisingly, are of their own making.
Despite the crushing forcefulness of society at large, the four main characters are all held personally responsible for the lives they've made. The sadness of the book arises from the constriction of future choice that follows small (bad) decisions each makes.
These minor mistakes, little exceptions to the rules, come back to haunt. When each of them later makes the Big Leap, takes that big chance on Happiness, either bad luck or bad timing throw their "best-laid schemes" awry.
"Freedom" deserves to be part of the national dialogue, but its green and liberal politics (greed and stupidity are causing our planet's destruction) will thrill only the green and liberal. The otherwise disposed will most likely ignore its messages.
If the politics were removed, however, the story nonetheless stands as a classic tale of two male friends drawn to the same woman, who is, of course, drawn to both of them. That core of the novel is beautifully told.
Kindling Bovary
I finished reading "Freedom" on Friday night, spurred to read a lengthy final section by the desire to try the Kindle loaned me by a fellow member of the Chestnut Hill Book Festival.
As I mentioned last week, Franzen's tale of a dull-but-kindly husband and his yearning, adulterous wife, reminded me of Flaubert's "Madame Bovary." I wanted to reread that story and also wanted to see what it was like to read a book on a Kindle electronic reader.
Downloading "Madame Bovary" took about 90 seconds and cost 99 cents. Pretty impressive. I learned how to read from the Kindle in about another minute and that aspect of its simplicity impressed me too. After that, I closed the cover, and let the Kindle sit, fairly glowing, on the mantle while I buried my nose in "Freedom" and finished it around 1 a.m. Saturday morning.
On Saturday night, I got in bed, propped myself in reading position, and pushed in sequence three little Kindle buttons that opened the world of "Madame Bovary" to me once again.
My reactions next week.


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I am proud to be an artist. I drew pictures at a very early age, which turned into a love of painting pictures. Over ten years ago, I ventured into the paper crafting and stamping world and have loved every minute of the creative process. I paper craft and/or stamp nearly every single day. I have had over 900 projects published in multiple magazines and idea books and I was a Paper Crafts magazine Go-to Gal and DT Coordinator for Scrapbook & Cards Today magazine. I have worked closely with many magazines, manufactures and scrapbook stores and have learned so much from working with all of them. I designed numerous fonts and sentiments for Paper Crafts magazine, Creating Keepsakes magazine and ScrapNFonts. Paper Smooches stamps are created by a stamper for stampers."
Leigh Ann Baird-Flower Pot
Julie Ranae- Beehive
Michele Gross- Beehive
Jaclyn Miller-Pig
Dana Seymour- Apron
Julie Day-Popsicle


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