DSA NewsLetter The jellylike substance in the disc pushes against the weaker back wall with The group estimated in a national report that more than 20 million medical http://www.delmarvasafety.org/newsletter.htm
Extractions: Use Advanced Search NEWSLETTER December, 2002 FROM THE PRESIDENTS DESK Harry Naugle The holidays are here and Thanksgiving has passed. Hope all had a great Thanksgiving Holiday. Upcoming is Christmas Hanukkah, and the New Year. Are you ready? Simplicity is the name of the game! Finding a way to live the simple life is one of lifes supreme complications. Its difficult to live one day at a time when each day seems to spill over into the next. When weekend comes, its as if several days attack us at once. Its interesting to note that even when we relax a bit and become spectators, we spend most of our time watching other people dash around like watching the Indy 500. One reason for our inability to achieve simplicity is that we clutter our lives with far more things than we actually need. People who seek simplicity and peace learn to choose between what is urgent and what can wait, between what is of great value and what is of little consequence. The art of selective procrastination putting off indefinitely what they never really needed to do at all. Enjoy the simplicity of life and make your life safer and more relaxed. Take time to appreciate the seasons. Have a Wonderful Holiday Season!
Adult Newsletter MEMORANDUM, March, 2000 our newsletter I have great hope that one of our patrons or a group of our If you have any ideas, share them in braille, print, on computer disk or http://www.sdstatelibrary.com/b&tb/newsletters/adult/2000/2000mar.htm
Extractions: MEMORANDUM March 2000 To: From: This MEMORANDUM is our means of communication with our patrons. If you have any questions or comments you would like to address, or wish to have this memo in large print or braille, please contact Karen Knudsen. If you wish to receive the next issue of the MEMORANDUM, please return this issue. If you don't want to receive future issues of the MEMORANDUM, please contact the Library at 1-800-423-6665 and ask for Karen Knudsen. NOTES FROM THE EDITOR Well here we are in the New Year 2000. Technically it isn't the 21 st century until 2001. It is going to take a while to get used to using 00 on my dated letters or bills that I pay, etc. I just can't seem to get settled in. So far I haven't used my snow shovels too much this season. I know we do need the moisture however or it is going to be very dry this summer unless we get the rain. I hope everyone had a nice holiday season. I know I did. I have to work extra hard now at the YMCA after I get off at 5pm to work it off. I did get some nice things from relatives for myself and my three cats also. I have a hunch the cats also enjoyed the holidays I am working with other volunteer coordinators getting things together for the SD Association of Volunteer Leaders Convention in November. We did decide on the date, elected the officers and I get to help pay the bills. We will be meeting once a month or may have to meet more depending on what has to get done.
BCREF: Newsletter Volume 1 Issue 4 You can sign up for their newsletter and get news, book and periodical The Superstellate is a handsized, flexible disc with a hole in the centre that http://www.breastcancerref.org/old_site/newsletter/Oct02.html
Extractions: President's Message Our educational session with Susun Weed was well attended. It is the function of the Breast Cancer Research and Education Fund to bring forth speakers that challenge our thinking and make us re-evaluate our basic premises. Susun Weed did an excellent presentation on zenoestrogens and her suggestion to eat organic proteins (meats and beans) makes a lot of sense. Susun suggested that if we have limited funds for buying all organic groceries then the priority should be on organic proteins to cut down the zenoestrogen load in the fats, since fat-soluble pesticides are found at higher concentration in proteins than in fruits and vegetables. We can also decrease the dioxin load from chlorinated water by buying a shower filter ($57.00). Unfortunately some of her other suggestions are not as easily implementable most of us can't go out and buy a goat!
Camp And Outdoor Cooking All forms of outdoor cooking are welcomed camping, Dutch oven, barbecuing,picnicking, Plow Disk cooking (2 msgs). Dutch Oven cooking (18 msgs) http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/camp_outdor_cooking
Extractions: Member Central Join Our Community! Login SuiteMail What's New ... Become a Feature Writer Discussion Rooms The Forum The Lounge SuiteChat New Topics California Wine Low Fat Cooking Food Pursuit Cookbook Reviews ... More... New Articles Book Review: The Swedish Table Food and Niche Opportunities The Jamlady Newsletter India Grill and the Coffee Cafe: Two great places to enjoy ... More... New Discussions India Grill and the Coffee Cafe: Two great places to enjoy Eating Light, Italian Style Book Review: The Jamlady Cookbook California Pinot Noir Comes of Age; Bad News/ Good News ... More... Related Online Courses Introduction to Asian Vegetarian Cooking Kids in the Kitchen Power Up Your Diet with Veggies More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Advertise With Suite For more information Home Applied sciences Home and family management Food and drink Note: We are actively seeking a new Feature Writer to adopt this Retired Topic.
APCUG May Newsletter Articles: The next popular backup media to come along were the removable disk cartridge Committee of the Association of Personal Computer User groups (APCUG), http://www.main.nc.us/abpcug/APCUG_may.htm
Extractions: APCUG May newsletter articles: Backing up your hard drive By Gene Barlow User Group Relations Your computer hard drive is very important: Your hard drive is the heart of your computer system. It contains your Windows operating system, which is the master control program of your computer. It also contains all of your application programs that help you do productive things with your computer. But, most importantly, it contains all the data files that you create using your application programs. These data files are the most valuable part of your computer and the hardest to replace if something should happen to your hard drive. Yes, your hard drive will fail on you someday: Your hard drive is a mechanical device that spins constantly and is certain to wear out. The life of a hard drive is only 2-3 years. If you are lucky, your drive may last you 4 or 5 years, but it could go out in just 6 months. It is not a question of if your hard drive will fail, but its a question of when it will fail. All you can do is to be ready when it does fail by having a copy of all of the files on your hard drive saved away from your computer. Then you can replace the failed drive with an empty new drive and put all of the files on the new hard drive. This lets you be back up and running in a mater of minutes instead of days or weeks rebuilding your drive. This process is called backing up and restoring your hard drive and is the topic of this article.
Extractions: The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Salem, Oregon Home Site Map Staff Services ... Links 1/07/04 Newsletter Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Salem 5090 Center St. NE Salem, Oregon 97301 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST January 7, 2004 Minister: The Rev. Richard R. Davis Religious Education: Claire Diehl, Acting Director Sara Heaney-Tollefson, Asst. DRE Office Administrator: Rose Drake Board Chair: Chuck Howard Phone (503) 364-0932, Fax, 364-3280, email office@uusalem.org Website : www.uusalem.org Items for the newsletter may be placed in the newsletter box in the church office or mailed to the editor c/o the church office at the address above. Items gladly accepted on disk or by email. (email for next issue to editors@uusalem.org SERVE THE CHURCH and earn a stipend Linda Geissler has resigned as Director of Religious Education because her graduate studies are becoming more time consuming. Claire Diehl, who has been Associate DRE, is now acting as DRE until a formal search is completed. Claire continues her oversight of the youth and adult programs while handling administrative duties for the entire religious education program. Therefore
Folk Music - Newsletter #128 - Albion Dance Band -> Various Artists Intended as a dance band the group featured two drummers (Michael Gregory Remastering is superb and the disc comes with a booklet with extensive notes http://www.rootsandrhythm.com/roots/NEWSLETTER128/newsletter128_folk.htm
Extractions: ENGLAND THE ALBION DANCE BAND BGO BGOCD 486 The Prospect Before Us 16 tracks, 48 mins, essential Previously on EM I Harvest. This, along " Battle Of The Field, " Huntsman's Chorus/ Wassail Song/ Hopping Down In Kent , etc) along with tunes from British 17th century composers like John Playford and Henry Purcell ( Masque Tune/ Minuet/ The Whim , etc). The material and performances are consistently superb and don't let the "Dance" part deterr you - this is as wonderful to listen to as it is would be to dance to. For the CD reissue EMI have added the previously unissued Sussex carol On Christmas Night All Christians Sing and an alternate take of my favorite tune here Merry Sherwood Rangers originally issued on a single. Remastering is superb and the disc comes with a booklet with extensive notes on the group and the performances. This disc, like the LP, boasts one of my favorite cover design and the inside of the booklet reproduces the delightful back cover of the album. One definitely not to miss. (FS)
English Newsletter Vol. 10 Master Flash or Grand Wizard Theodore, two popular disc jockeys from the Bronx . They also put emphasis on wine and exotic cookingsingle malt whiskey, http://www.ntpu.edu.tw/dafl/newsletter/newsletter010.htm
Extractions: ¡@¡@¡@The Third English Week is to be held from Dec. 17 to Dec. 24. Everyone is encouraged to speak in English only during this week and to participate in the following activities: ¡@¡@¡@Our freshmen won the Best Costume Design in the Fourth NTPU Theater Competition on Dec. 7. ¡@¡@¡@Tracy Lou(¹ù¹ÅµY), a junior, won third place of the National English Speech Contest, University division, held by Global Village Educational Organization and Central Broadcasting System. ¡@¡@¡@The Multi-Media Learning Center located on the 3rd floor of the Humanity Building is finally open. With its cutting-edge facilities and prize-winning designer layout, it certainly is a cool place for students to polish their language skills. Go check it out! Have you ever listened to rap music? Have you ever seen street dancing? Or have you ever seen people wearing loose T-shirts and pants? I bet you have! Then you must be familiar with the word ¡§hip-hop¡¨. When talking about hip-hop, most people¡¦s first thought is a person doing windmill (an acrobatics of break dancing) on the ground, or singing some rap songs that you can hardly follow his tempo; some even think that hip-hop is nothing but a trick played by some enterprises to seek profits in promoting their large shirts and pants. Indeed, hip-hop culture does have some elements mentioned above, but people don¡¦t seem to get the genuine picture of what hip-hop is. They sometimes also mistake hip-hop for merely a marketing strategy of some company to promote their clothes.
The School Nutrition Action Group Newsletter School Nutrition Action Group Winter 1997 Newsletter For the disk copy pleasekeep material in basic type face and avoid bold or underlining to save http://www.healthedtrust.com/pages/winter97.htm
SENIOR GROUP NEWSLETTER Senior Group Newsletter is the monthly publication of an informal group of Would I like a free disk for Prodigy? (I already subscribe to the service. http://bcn.boulder.co.us/community/senior-citizens/seniorgroup/srnl9_95.htm
Extractions: Senior Group Newsletter is the monthly publication of an informal group of seniors, community-net senior section moderators, educators, senior service providers and others interested in how the net serves seniors and vice-versa. editor is Jim Olson olsonj@cvfn.org sierrajimO@aol.com The newsletter is mailed to subscribers via e-mail and posted at several net sites including AOL Seniornet On Line. There is no charge. Just contact the editor. CONTENTS Editorial Bits and Bytes Feature Stories Better Late - Jim Olson Home Modification and Repair- US Dept. Human Services Introducing Gleanings from Senior Postings Dinosaurs Pear Shaped Happiness Computers and Gender Skin Cancer Notes Tailgating Senior Smiles Reviews Montana Senior Citizen News Consumer Report Articles on Nursing Homes EDITORIAL BITS AND BYTES The newsletter is a little late this month due to my itinerary. Nice thing about being retired is that you don't feel compelled always to meet the same deadlines you did in that other world. Things are just as busy and the pleasure that comes with activity is there but not the pressures.
CONNECT - Creating A Classroom Newsletter It may sound ambitious at the moment, but creating a class newsletter can be If possible, teach the students to save to a disk, as it will be easier to http://www.nald.ca/connect/v2i6/db/lesson1.htm
Extractions: It may sound ambitious at the moment, but creating a class newsletter can be a great way to generate authentic writing while teaching many useful computer skills. Used as a long-term project, the newsletter can be used for a multitude of integrated classroom and computer lessons. It also works well as a group project, when there are a limited number of computers. this project is suited for learners with mid to high level reading and writing skills, but learners at lower levels can be encouraged to participate. See "Adaptations" below. learners should have some keyboarding skills, and should have some practice writing paragraphs. The instructor should begin by introducing the concept of a newsletter by showing samples from various sources. Most newsletters have very short articles with a simple writing style. In the classroom, discuss the content of the newsletters, and the sections of a newspaper. Draw out the students knowledge of content and layout for this type of project. Usually, most students feel that they don't know a lot, but once It is discussed, they will find they know a fair bit. Ask the students to create a list of topics they would like to see in their newsletter, such as: gossip, news, sports, entertainment, movie reviews, cooking, art, etc. The students shouldn't have a problem finding a topic they are interested in, but students can also work in pairs or groups to produce material. This can be entered as text in the computer lab as the stories develop.
Extractions: Creating a Classroom Newsletter It may sound ambitious at the moment, but creating a class newsletter can be a great way to generate authentic writing while teaching many useful computer skills. Used as a long-term project, the newsletter can be used for a multitude of integrated classroom and computer lessons. It also works well as a group project, when there are a limited number of computers. Level: this project is suited for learners with mid to high level reading and writing skills, but learners at lower levels can be encouraged to participate. See "Adaptations" below. Preparation: learners should have some keyboarding skills, and should have some practice writing paragraphs. The instructor should begin by introducing the concept of a newsletter by showing samples from various sources. Most newsletters have very short articles with a simple writing style. Overview In the classroom, discuss the content of the newsletters, and the sections of a newspaper. Draw out the students knowledge of content and layout for this type of project. Usually, most students feel that they don't know a lot, but once It is discussed, they will find they know a fair bit. Ask the students to create a list of topics they would like to see in their news letter, such as: gossip, news, sports, entertainment, movie reviews, cooking, art, etc. The students shouldn't have a problem finding a topic they are interested in, but students can also work in pairs or groups to produce material. This can be entered as text in the computer lab as the stories develop.
Seagate's Bold Storage Plans - Computerworld Just one year after announcing its first disk drive for laptops, New DataMobility Group White Paper Choosing the Right Diskbased Backup Solution http://www.computerworld.com/hardwaretopics/storage/story/0,10801,94205,00.html
Extractions: February 1985 Broken Hearts are for Hackers (Feb 85) Library Micro News Even though it is frigid outside (read 24 below) things have been hopping here at the old WLN (not the bibliographic utility offices). We are totally Mac attacked and once you work on the machine you find it hard to work on anything else. This may be the last issue of WLN done the ][family; some folks in Boston have developed some software to let me get the margins out to .2 and include graphics in the middle of text: if it would works when it arrives this will be the last issue done on the old guard. Whats Becky going to do with two computers Library Microcomputer Management Symposium Theres still plenty of time to join us at the Hyatt-Ohare on Saturday February 23 rd in conjunction with III. In one day, all in one place you can view the major circ vendors all in a row. At 8:30 I am going to lead off with the questions Id ask the vendor; 9:00 brings Follett Book Trak; 10:00 is Gaylords GS900; 11:00 is Library Software Co.s Circulation Plus; 12: is Scribes Innovation 45 Plus and 1:00 will be Winnebagos Library Circulation System. Since youre coming to town for this, make it a real weekend and join the vendors for roundtable disk session with Kay Hicks
Newsletter Index MUGSL is a local nonprofit, non-commercial group of Apple Macintosh This document provides a compilation of Newsletter topics for the past few years. http://www.mugsl.org/Newsletter-index.html
SCGRG Sept 1998 Newsletter I had such high hopes when I was elected chair of this research group and Past copies of the newsletter (from May 1997) are also available on the site. http://www.aber.ac.uk/scgrg/sept 1998.htm
Extractions: Social and Cultural Geography Research Group Newsletter September 1998: Edited by Stuart Oliver COMMITTEE NOTICES From Pam Shurmer-Smith: Although it is half way through the long vacation as I write, it doesn't feel like it. I'm still trying to clear my share of the backlog of departmental administration, having emergency tutorials on third-year dissertations, reading drafts of theses and going to interminable meetings. There's a book on change in India which I keep pretending to the publisher is coming along nicely; it isn't coming along at all. I feel desperately guilty about that. But I also feel desperately guilty that I'm trying to write a book at all, I should be making sure I have the right number of Category Seven papers (in the special list of really impressive journals, not the new fly-by-night, upstart internationally refereed journals, of course). The book is a self indulgence as it doesn't bring in enough of the currency. There's another treat which I shall have to indulge in soon, thinking up some new lectures for next year. The old ones are getting threadbare. What about some nice new bibliographies (based on things I've actually an opinion on)? Reading for teaching! Where's the glory in that? What's the point? There's a great big indulgence which I'm leaving until after retirement - reading for my own interest and pleasure. Reading things which aren't necessarily fashionable. I keep asking people in their twenties why on earth they are looking for university jobs. The famous unstructured time, which used to be the consolation for the low pay, is all gone. The academic freedom is being nibbled away by various "quality" criteria relating to "transferable skills" in teaching. Gradually we have found ourselves in a position where "training" and "information" have become more valued than thinking and knowledge (I don't think I dare say "wisdom").
MMU Sociology - Newsletter 4 The progress of the Teaching and Learning Group was reported to the It wasagreed to circulate these to the Department via this Newsletter with requests http://www.sociology.mmu.ac.uk/news04.php
Extractions: Alan Allsop, Colin Barker, Les Berry, John Clarke, Tim Dant, Dave Francis, Gail Hawkes, Nadeem Hai, Francesca Hepworth, Dave Hodgkinson, Susie Jacobs, Bill Johnston, Paul Kennedy, Bernard Leach (Chair), Liz Marr, Phil Mole, Dianne Phillips, Gary Pollock, Anna Powell, David Stott, Peta Turvey, Derek Wynne.
Mental Health Recovery Newsletter July 2001 Welcome to Mental Health Recovery Newsletter, begun in March 2000 and published This means that you can copy the WRAP format from the disk onto your http://www.copelandcenter.com/newsletter/july2001.html
Extractions: Home About Us What is WRAP? Newsletters ... Contact Us Mental Health Recovery Newsletter July 2001 Volume 2.3 Introduction Welcome to Mental Health Recovery Newsletter, begun in March 2000 and published quarterly from the office of Mary Ellen Copeland. This newsletter is for anyone who wants to learn more about recovering from uncomfortable, often disabling psychiatric symptoms. If you would like a copy of previous issues of this newsletter or would like to enter your subscription, please see the paragraph below. Subscription is free to individuals, by email or ground mail. Institutional subscriptions available: 50 copies for $25 plus mailing; 100 copies for $45 plus mailing. Please contact us and let us know whether we can send you the email version to save a tree. You may freely copy and distribute this newsletter, giving credit to Mary Ellen Copeland. If you would like a copy of previous issues of this newsletter or would like to enter your free subscription, please contact the office of Mary Ellen Copeland by
