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Humanitarian appeals
A mother flees in search of safety, again – this time in Chad
Khadidja Dramane describes being uprooted by conflict – most recently by fighting in the Central African Republic.
A migrant, a refugee and now a returnee to her native Chad, a mother fleeing violence with her children is still unable to return home.
TISSI, Chad, 30 December 2013 – Khadidja Dramane* has reached the age of 50 without really knowing where to call home. Most recently she fled the Central African Republic. "First the rebels and the Government clashed. Then came the Janjaweed," she says, referring to militia groups operating in western Sudan. "They are robbers. They kill people, burn villages, then steal the livestock. I travelled for six days on a truck to get here."
© UNICEF Video
"We arrived in March and I would really like to move on – to my home region of Salamat, in southern Chad, where my mother lives," says Khadidja Dramane (above).
Safety, for the moment, is Tissi – an inhospitable, isolated and unstable area on the south-eastern tip of Chad. In the past nine months, UNICEF and its partners, with support from the European Commission Humanitarian Aid Department (ECHO), have joined other agencies in an effort to make the area livable for the estimated 50,000 people who have arrived here.
They have principally come from the east, escaping ethnic clashes in the Darfur region of Sudan, but also from the volatile Central African Republic, to the south. Tissi's saving grace is that the town is a few kilometres inside Chad and is protected by that country's army, but it does not have much else to offer. Nine months ago, the only water available to the thousands of people who arrived with their livestock was a stagnant lake.
"We have nothing"
Ms. Dramane, who injured her hip when fleeing from militia forces, lives under a tarpaulin propped up by branches. Three of her seven children are with her and earn a small income clearing fields on local farms. "We arrived in March, and I would really like to move on to my home region of Salamat, in southern Chad, where my mother lives," she says. "But it will be some time before we make enough money to leave this place."
Raised in impoverished Salamat, Ms. Dramane moved to Darfur with her husband, in search of better prospects. Ten years ago, the couple then moved to the Central African Republic to escape ethnic fighting. Since March, having run from conflict again, she is back in her native Chad.
"We have literally nothing, not even a donkey," she says. "Every time we leave a place, we lose everything."
Ms. Dramane says her husband left her after the couple arrived in Tissi. "He left because of the hip," she laments.
Ms. Dramane and three of her children have now settled in Tissi, on the south-eastern tip of Chad. Around 50,000 people have fled to the area – some from the Central African Republic but most from Darfur, in nearby Sudan.
Her story is just one of many that make up the human fabric of Tissi, a place so far removed its own capital, N'Djamena, that the currency in use is Sudanese. Getting here the safe way – from within Chad – takes 11 hours driving across sandy scrubland. There is an irregular United Nations helicopter flight, and a Médecins Sans Frontières air ambulance occasionally flies in. The effort to support a mixture of refugees from neighbouring countries and returnees coming home – about 18,000 of whom are in a UNHCR refugee camp – is no simple task.
"The big challenge is water," says UNICEF health consultant Hormo Amboulmato. "We needed to secure a safe water supply quickly, or people would have had to continue walking westwards." With ECHO funding, 20 boreholes were sunk, and Tissi has been equipped with a solar-powered water treatment plant.
Teams of health staff have also been engaged in a race to vaccinate children before an epidemic catches up with the human tide crossing into Chad from Darfur, where a yellow fever outbreak was recently reported. The same teams check infants for signs of malnutrition, provide advice on hygiene and inform mothers about the prevention of malaria and diarrhea.
The power of play is being used to soothe trauma in children who have been exposed to violence and conflict. At the village of Kélé, counsellor Hassan Saleh Hassan, 27, runs one of 10 child-friendly spaces, where games and singing are the order of the day. Balls, building bricks and skipping ropes are among the brightly coloured objects of fun he keeps in a large suitcase.
"About 80 children regularly attend," he says. "From time to time, we ask questions. The child will say, 'We saw people, corpses actually, people who had been thrown – many of them – into holes. And on the road when we fled, we saw corpses here and there.' They do tell us if we ask questions. The reason for the games is simply to help them forget the things they have seen."
ECHO is supplementing earlier spending on water provision with €400,000 of funding for education. Thomas Dehermann-Roy, who heads the ECHO office in Chad, says, "Nine thousand of the returnee and refugee children are to be given access to primary education. The initiative will not only offer immediate support to refugees and returnees, but it will be implemented in existing schools and villages, so it will be sustainable for the region."
Ms. Dramane limps to a borehole which, luckily, has been sunk near her home. She would like to move on and eventually find a permanent home in a safe area. But such is the cycle of life in this region – a race for food against a backdrop of recurring conflict – that the best she can hope for is that Tissi will remain safe for the coming months.
*Name changed
UNICEF Photography: Refugees & displaced
In Chad, reaching refugees from the Central African Republic with polio vaccine
Despite conflict and displacement, half a million children vaccinated, and counting
In Central African Republic, going door to door to beat malnutrition
With malnutrition and vulnerability on the rise in Central African Republic, agencies respond
Responding to the urgent needs of children in Central African Republic


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Imagine driving up to your house after a long day of work. The garage door opens without touching a button. The front door unlocks – no need to fumble around for your keys – and the lights flip on. Your TV tunes to your favorite channel before you even take off your coat.
Is this a dream? No. Welcome to your automated home.


Discussion in 'Mac Pro' started by tpcollins, Nov 22, 2014.
I miss the old Microsoft Word and the Excel programs. What is the equivalent to these in the app store? The Text/Edit in the Launpad is ok but a bit difficult for my wife to use.
I saw this Word Perfect Document app down to $2 but I think it's basically a transfer of an already Word document so it can be opened on a Mac. Thanks.
Pages and Numbers. Though exporting so the real Office ends up with the exact document you intend is a different story, they never quite are.
Though if you know 4 other users whether on Mac and Windows I am a firm believer that the Office 365 home subscription for 5 of those systems plus iPad is great value. Amazon is the best price to start off the years subscription with a discount.
But it's a bit more than a couple of bucks but you do pay for what you get. The real thing!
The applications most equivalent to MS Word and MS Excel in OS X would, funnily enough, be MS Word and MS Excel. You can still buy the boxed versions of Office for Mac (various editions available) on places like Amazon, or I am pretty sure if you do the 365 subscription, then you can download it from the Microsoft site and use your license. However, there are plenty of rumours that Office 2015 for Mac will be coming out soon(ish). I believe that you can use your office 365 license for the new version, but if you buy the boxed version now, then you're stuck.
My issue with the OS X versions though is that they are just not very good when compared to the Windows versions, so I prefer to Bootcamp and use Office from Windows.
It does all depend on what your uses are. Pages is a nice and simple replacement for Word, but if you're trying to work on complex Word documents with Pages, then it's just a no-go area.
Numbers is just not great, in my opinion. Trying to use it to work with complicated Excel documents is not something I would recommend and it lacks far too many features that Excel offers. Again though, it really depends on what you use Excel for. If it's just simply home use, then Numbers should be fine.
Whether you're prepared to switch from the Word and Excel way of doing things and use Pages/Numbers instead is another question though that you need to answer. Pages and Numbers come free with new macs these days, so you can give them a try.
You are right, WordPerfect Document is not what you are looking for.
If you want something within the world of Microsoft Word and Excel, the best choice is to get the Microsoft Office for Mac. It is far the best word processor for Mac. I have tried many, including Pages what is more of a joke and not a word processor.
P.S.: I would gladly use on any platform the old good WordPerfect 5.1 (DOS, not Windows version that was a tragedy) word processor (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPerfect). It was the official word processor of the United Nations in early, mid 1990s for a good reason.
As has been mentioned, the OpenOffice suite has apps such as Writer and Calc and it is free. You can also easily try it or remove it without issue.
Apart from them being noticeably inferior to both office and iWork I have a big problem with these open office alternatives because they are coded in Java which is the biggest backdoor entry for malware to infect windows and OS X systems. Unless a client explicitly needs Java I remove it off every clients system I work on.
So the whole thing is in Java? I didn't realize that. As a rule I donb't like Java much, but for Java this is a well done app. security concerns aside.
I looks at it mostly from a security angle first and foremost. Seen loads of Windows systems and even a few Mac infected by out of date JRE. The number one security risk on Windows boxes for the past 4-5 years easily. It is very achievable once you have discovered a Java exploit on one platform to code it to exploit another. Java's strength in portability across platforms we all raved about at the start is now its Achilles heel sadly.
And with the subscription you will get office 2015 for Mac when it's released next year as part of it.
Oh, I've already got Office 2011 for Mac. I don't use OpenOffice/LibreOffice, but I've used it for many years on Linux. It worked well in both school & work environments for years. I was forced to use windows on my work desktops, so I always brought a Linux laptop to work for most of my document needs. I should've just bought a MacBook. I'd like to have one, but being retired now, my iPad / MacPro leave me with no reason to buy one.
Thanks a lot. Never heard of Scrivener. Will check it and try it. Followed the link you have provided and the software seems to be interesting.


This Frozen birthday party we had for my youngest last month is filled with fun ideas, activities, food, Frozen party printables, Frozen photo booth printables and even a visit from Elsa, Anna, & Olaf!
I TRULY love pulling together party details, and though it may be "over the top" it's my artistic expression, and my girls just LOVE it! (My boys care less as they've gotten older, so we do other fun things). I already shared her photo shoot in her Elsa dress, Frozen lunch jokes, and the prints above, now I'm sharing all the rest of the details!!
I really love setting up a tablescape. It's like pulling together clothes for family pictures, and as I do it more, it becomes more instinctive how to place things aesthetically. Colors were turquoise and silver, and my friend Debra made this beautiful tablecloth, similar to the one she made for the Pretty Purple Party a few years ago. I LOVE decorating with color! Plus, as I wrote in this 10 tips for throwing a DIY party post, I've collected a few white and silver and clear dishes, and use them over and over.
I also got blue candy from Amazon and some on Oriental Trading. Lots of good snowflake goodness also on Amazon.
Here is a little close up on the cake.
My daughter was very excited about the ice cream cake I made, and so was I, until I tried to shove in the crystal suckers. We had to wait for it to soften, but not so much that it melted! Cool whip frosting was super easy!
I decorated the mantle with some of the pictures I'd taken of her the week before in he Elsa costume. Because, if you know me, you know I'm a big fan of decorating with pictures in all aspects of life!
I looked all over Pinterest for Frozen party ideas, and grabbed the few things that I thought she'd love. I like to make the party a surprise event for my kids, too, so don't reveal too much, but surely take requests.
We started with my older daughter reading a FROZEN book for the kids. It's was a great gathering activity while we waited for later comers to trickle in.
We then took some pictures in front of the ice castle my husband built out of our trusty PVC pipe collection (he loves to build blanket forts with them). I asked the girls to wear FROZEN paraphernalia on the invite, and they did great! Originally saw the idea here.
My neighbor made an Olaf costume for her daughter's Frozen party a few months ago, and kindly lent it to us. My 2nd son was more than happy to wear it (seriously, he thought it was fun)!
Here is Olaf up close…isn't he cute? She made the head out of a giant piece of foam, and cut out the openings.
The crowning event of the whole shin-dig is when we got a visit from Elsa and Anna!
My girl was SO surprised!
They were so sweet with my girl!
Everyone needs an Elsa and Anna!
They couldn't stay long, they had to head back to Arendale to attend to their duties.
After they left, we broke characters out of ice (original idea here).
Here we have Olaf and Elsa posing in front of the party table.
I love showering my girl with fun for something she loves, on her birthday. Her friends seemed to enjoy it, too!
I kind of require our entire family to be present and support each other at parties, and may have a bit of a dress code for them, too.
Thanks for visiting our Frozen Birthday Party! If you think you'd like to use some ideas later, or maybe friends would love it, I'd love for you to PIN or share it!
*some links contain affiliates, which if purchased after visiting my site, I am compensated with a small percentage.


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Poiana Cristei is a commune located in Vrancea County, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Dealu Cucului, Dumbrava, Mahriu, Odobasca, Petreanu, Podu Lacului, Poiana Cristei and Târâtu.

References

Communes in Vrancea County
Localities in Muntenia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Our 10-night Tuscany cycling tour is like our 8-night tour, but even better. Follow a similar itinerary to that of our shorter tour, but enjoy more rest and exploration days, including a day in Cortona. This extended trip will find you riding some of the most scenic roads in the world, sipping cappuccinos in the mornings, sampling fine Chianti wines in the afternoon, and savoring sumptuous regional foods by night. The lauded natural beauty and romantic scenes of Tuscany have not been overstated. What better combination for a romantic getaway or family vacation? Come and discover Tuscany for yourself with our 10-night riding tour! See full itinerary below. Or click here to all of our other Tuscany bike tour offerings.
Suggested transport: Fly in to Florence (FLR) or by train from anywhere.
Our guide will meet you in the heart of Florence. After being fitted properly to your rental bike, you will hit the road with your local guide! Your guide will ride with you, navigating the busy Florence streets and into Chianti giving you a fully guided experience, highlighting the sites along your route. Once you leave the city, enjoy a lovely 49km to ride into Chianti, to Panzano. After checking in to your hotel, you will have time to relax, refresh yourself, and explore the town. Your luggage will be there when you arrive, so feel free to enjoy the pool and try the local Chianti before dinner. Dinner is included tonight.
A glorious 70km ride of traffic-free backcountry roads is in store for you today, with your journey culminating in Siena. A beautiful, small city, Siena is at the heart of the region. Dinner is on your own tonight, so enjoy exploring the old city in search of all the culinary delights Siena can offer. Our hotel is inside the town gates and perfectly situated for easy exploration of Siena and the surrounding areas.
You depart Montalcino to start an eventful day. The direct route is to Montepulciano is only 40km, but several options (some with hills) give you a chance to add as much mileage as you would like. Included along your ride is a stop in the town of Pienza, a great place for lunch and exploration. In Montepulciano, you will stay in a beautifully restored farmhouse that is owned by a family of wine exporters and experts. They are available to coordinate special tours and tastings, and even to host a class on how to cook an authentic Tuscan meal! We recommend dinner here both nights. The cooking school is not included in the price – so let us know in advance if you want this arranged. If you opt out, you are on your own for dinner, and there are many fine restaurants in the area.
You can walk to Montepulciano or cycle there and spend the day exploring this gem. It is your day to discover and enjoy. Dinner is on your own, including the possibility of taking the class at your hotel!
Head into Umbria today, to Lake Trasimeno, where you will stay in the lovely village of Castiglione del Lago. The 53km ride from Montepulciano to Castiglione del Lago is easy and quick, which allows more time in either your start or finish town. Castiglione del Lago is perched on a promontory, overlooking the lake, and an excellent lunch stop. Cortona is another gem. Our favorite hotel is in the heart of the town to allow easy exploration on your last day. Dinner is on your own tonight. Explore this wonderful village in search of an ideal dinner spot. Ask about Il Falconiere – it has a Michelin Star and is in the hills above town.
What you do today is up to you—hit the road on your bike or explore the town. There are some beautiful rides in the area (the 2009 Giro had a mountaintop finish at Monte Petrano, which is not too far from Cortona). However, a day in town might be spent exploring the narrow steep streets and enjoying the medieval architecture. Dinner is on your own tonight. We will pick up your rental bikes later in the day.


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charter expansion
Eli Broad
LA Unified
Paul Pastorek
Broad names former Louisiana ed chief to lead LA charter plan
LA School Report | October 21, 2015
The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation said today Paul Pastorek, a former superintendent of public education in Louisiana who joined the foundation in an executive role earlier this year, has been appointed to lead the group's efforts to expand charter schools in Los Angeles Unified.
Pastorek, a former general counsel to NASA, joined the Broad foundation as co-executive director of the education team, to serve along with Gregory McGinity, a former education policy consultant with the California Board of Education. Now, Pastorek is taking on a leadership role with the plans for Los Angeles.
"We have asked Paul to lead our foundation's involvement in this particular initiative for the next several months, working closely with other funders and community organizations, until we ensure any plan reflects community and family needs for quality public schools," the Broads said in a letter to "Friends" that was distributed today.
Few issues have roiled the LA Unified community more than the foundation's plan to expand the number of charter schools in the district. An early report by the foundation said the goal is to serve as many as half the students in the district in 230 newly-created charter schools within the next eight years, an effort that would cost nearly half a billion dollars.
It's also a plan that district officials have said would eviscerate public education as it is now delivered by LA Unified. The LA teachers union, UTLA, has also attacked the plan as part of the Broads' latest effort to "privatize" public education at the cost of union teaching jobs.
The Broads described the charter effort in the letter as "one of the initiatives we believe has tremendous potential is an effort to increase the number of high-quality public schools accessible to families in our most under-resourced communities. For the past several years, we have heard from parents, teachers and community members that there are not enough high-quality public school options, especially in low-income communities of color."
As education superintendent in Louisiana from 2007 to 2011, Pastorek worked to establish more charter schools, to increase accountability and to increase private funding in education. His tenure was both praised and criticized for educational reforms efforts.
The Broads' letter said, "Our work is designed to advance only one goal: giving every student in Los Angeles, and across this country, the great public education they deserve. We look forward to continuing to work with parents, teachers, school district representatives and school board members to develop collective solutions that are focused solely on ensuring that every student has access to high-quality public schools."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Category: University of Colorado
Facial structure predicts goals, fouls among World Cup soccer players
On November 19, 2014 November 19, 2014 By A.P.In facial structure, Human Behavior, Science, Soccer, Sports, University of Colorado2 Comments
World Cup soccer players with higher facial-width-to-height ratios are more likely to commit fouls, score goals and make assists, according to a study by a researcher at the University of Colorado Boulder.
The structure of a soccer player's face can predict his performance on the field—including his likelihood of scoring goals, making assists and committing fouls—according to a study led by a researcher at the University of Colorado Boulder.
The scientists studied the facial-width-to-height ratio (FHWR) of about 1,000 players from 32 countries who competed in the 2010 World Cup. The results, published in the journal Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology, showed that midfielders, who play both offense and defense, and forwards, who lead the offense, with higher FWHRs were more likely to commit fouls. Forwards with higher FWHRs also were more likely to score goals or make assists.
"Previous research into facial structure of athletes has been primarily in the United States and Canada," said Keith Welker, a postdoctoral researcher in CU-Boulder Department of Psychology and Neuroscience and the lead author of the paper. "No one had really looked at how facial-width-to-height ratio is associated with athletic performance by comparing people from across the world."
FWHR is the distance between the cheekbones divided by the distance between the mid-brow and the upper lip. Past studies have shown that a high FWHR is associated with more aggressive behavior, with both positive and negative results. For example, high FWHR correlates with greater antisocial and unethical behavior, but it also correlates with greater success among CEOs and achievement drive among U.S. presidents. However, some previous research has failed to find a correlation between FWHR and aggressive behavior in certain populations.
The new study adds weight to the argument that FWHR does correlate with aggression. Welker and his colleagues chose to look at the 2010 World Cup because of the quality and quantity of the data available. "There are a lot of athletic data out there," Welker said. "We were exploring contexts to look at aggressive behavior and found that the World Cup, which quantifies goals, fouls and assists, provides a multinational way of addressing whether facial structure produces this aggressive behavior and performance."
Scientists have several ideas about how FWHR might be associated with aggression. One possibility is that it's related to testosterone exposure earlier in life. Testosterone during puberty can affect a variety of physical traits, including bone density, muscle growth and cranial shape, Welker said.
Co-authors of the study were Stefan Goetz, Shyneth Galicia and Jordan Liphardt of Wayne State University in Michigan and Justin Carré of Nipissing University in Ontario, Canada. –
See more at: http://www.colorado.edu/news/releases/2014/11/11/facial-structure-predicts-goals-fouls-among-world-cup-soccer-players#sthash.mAvOP9oO.dpuf
Ancient Microbial Life Found Thriving in Permanent Darkness 60 Feet Beneath Antarctica Ice
On November 28, 2012 November 28, 2012 By A.P.In Alison Murray, ancient microbial life, Antarctica, Chicago, Chris Fritsen, Desert Research Institute, Europa, extreme environment, ice, Illinois, Indiana University, Jay Kyne, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Jupiter, Lake Vida, McMurdo Dry Valleys, Michigan State University, Montana State University, NASA, Nathaniel Ostrom, Nature, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Space and Time, University of Colorado, University of Georgia, University of Illinois, University of TasmaniaLeave a comment
Ancient microbes have been discovered in bitter-cold brine beneath 60 feet of Antarctic ice, in permanent darkness and subzero temperatures of Antarctica's Lake Vida, located in the northernmost of the McMurdo Dry Valleys of East Antarctica.
In the current issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Nathaniel Ostrom, Michigan State University zoologist, has co-authored "Microbial Life at -13ºC in the Brine of an Ice-Sealed Antarctic Lake." Ostrom was part of a team that discovered an ancient thriving colony, which is estimated to have been isolated for more than 2,800 years living in a brine of more than 20 percent salinity that has high concentrations of ammonia, nitrogen, sulfur and supersaturated nitrous oxide—the highest ever measured in a natural aquatic environment."It's an extreme environment – the thickest lake ice on the planet, and the coldest, most stable cryo-environment on Earth," Ostrom said. "The discovery of this ecosystem gives us insight into other isolated, frozen environments on Earth, but it also gives us a potential model for life on other icy planets that harbor saline deposits and subsurface oceans, such as Jupiter's moon Europa."Members of the 2010 Lake Vida expedition team, Dr. Peter Doran (professor, University of Illinois, Chicago), Dr. Chris Fritsen (research professor, Desert Research Institute, Reno, Nev.) and Jay Kyne (an ice driller) use a sidewinder drill inside a secure, sterile tent on the lake's surface to collect an ice core and brine existing in a voluminous network of channels 16 meters and more below the lake surface.
On the Earth's surface, water fuels life. Plants use photosynthesis to derive energy. In contrast, at thermal vents at the ocean bottom, out of reach of the sun's rays, chemical energy released by hydrothermal processes supports life. Life in Lake Vida lacks sunlight and oxygen. Its high concentrations of hydrogen gas, nitrate, nitrite and nitrous oxide likely provide the chemical energy used to support this novel and isolated microbial ecosystem. The high concentrations of hydrogen and nitrous oxide gases are likely derived from chemical reactions with the surrounding iron-rich rocks.
Consequently, it is likely that the chemical reactions between the anoxic brine and rock provide a source of energy to fuel microbial metabolism. These processes provide new insights into how life may have developed on Earth and function on other planetary bodies, Ostrom said. The research team comprised scientists from the Desert Research Institute (Reno, Nev.), the University of Illinois-Chicago, NASA, the University of Colorado, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Montana State University, the University of Georgia, the University of Tasmania and Indiana University.
For more information: "Microbial life at −13 °C in the brine of an ice-sealed Antarctic lake," by Alison E. Murray et al. PNAS, 2012. http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2012/11/21/1208607109.abstract Journal reference: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
http://www.dailygalaxy.com/my_weblog/2012/11/ancient-microbial-life-found-thriving-in-permanent-darkness-60-feet-beneath-antarctica-ice.html


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Ideas to Address Louisville Budget Shortfall: State of the News
Louisville, like many U.S. cities, is facing challenges with a serious budget shortfall. Metro Government faces a potential $42 million deficit over the next two years, with $12 million that must be cut over the next six months and a projected $30 million deficit next fiscal year.
On State of the News Friday, WFPL's political editor Phillip M. Bailey reviewed the dire situation and discussed some of the ideas brought to Mayor Greg Fischer to help mitigate the shortfall, including cancelling or amending the contract with Greater Louisville Inc., rerouting funds from the Downtown Development Corporation, merging the fire and EMS departments, and even collecting occupational taxes from performers at the KFC Yum Center.
Published January 28, 2012 By Brad Yost
Categorized as Local News, Politics, State of the News
Kentucky Statehouse News Summary: State of the News
Revised Privacy Policies at Google: State of the News