Extractions: Entire Site Palestine - Action Items - Activism News - BNN - Coverage Trends - Development - Diaries: Live from Palestine - EI in the Press - Human Rights - Israel Lobby Watch - Journalists in Danger - Letters to the Media - Multimedia - Opinion/Editorial - Role of the Media Lebanon - Opinion/Editorial - Diaries: Live from Lebanon - Human Rights/Development Letters to EI About EI for Lebanese political divisions deepened in the aftermath of last summer's war between Hizballah and Israel. (Lucy Fielder/ IRIN BEIRUT, 1 October (IRIN) - Lebanon's tussling factions are headed for a stalemate, settlement, or war, and international actors as much as local ones will decide which, analysts say. The presidential vote which was to be held on 25 September was deferred until 23 October after lawmakers failed to find a consensus candidate. Opposition members of parliament (MPs) boycotted the vote, arguing that Lebanon's fragile sectarian political system requires a president agreeable to both camps. A two-month period of horse-trading is permitted by the constitution and analysts say that in Lebanon the immediate election of a president is historically rare. However, by 23 November, MPs must choose a successor to President Emile Lahoud, whose extension by a Syrian-influenced constitutional amendment three years ago plunged Lebanon into chaos.
Pension Reform | Tug Of War | Economist.com Quick jump navigation. Skip to search tools; Skip to online features; Skip to print edition; Skip to main navigation; Skip to main content http://www.economist.com/opinion/displaystory.cfm?story_id=6776440
''Streamers'' Feels The Tug Of War - The Boston Globe There s a fine line between staginess and theatricality, and it shifts with changing times and tastes. What struck an earlier audience as stark and powerful http://boston.com/ae/theater_arts/articles/2007/11/16/the_tug_of_war/
Extractions: document.domain = 'boston.com'; var objHTTP; Local Search Site Search otherTab = document.getElementById('searchLocal'); THIS STORY HAS BEEN FORMATTED FOR EASY PRINTING Stage Review In an Army barracks room, Carlyle (Ato Essandoh, left) questions Richie (Hale Appleman) about his private life in the Huntington Theatre production of "Streamers." (T. Charles Erickson) Email Print Text size By Louise Kennedy Globe Staff November 16, 2007 There's a fine line between staginess and theatricality, and it shifts with changing times and tastes. What struck an earlier audience as stark and powerful drama may leave us shaking our heads at its stereotypes and melodrama - just as, no doubt, some acclaimed works of our own time will come to seem like risible cliches. It's painful to report that these thoughts are provoked by the Huntington Theatre Company's staging of David Rabe's "Streamers," one of the play's few major revivals since its 1976 Broadway success. Painful because that earlier production clearly resonated with its audiences as a powerful antiwar statement, something theaters and audiences are longing to find right now; and painful because director Scott Ellis has assembled a fine cast of actors, who each create many thoughtfully developed and forcefully presented moments. Nevertheless, this play, in this production, at this time, simply does not work. It's meticulously constructed, both in its overall structure and in the rhythm of individual lines, and it's driven by an admirable sense of purpose: Though Rabe has differentiated it from his so-called Vietnam plays, including "The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel" and "Sticks and Bones," he clearly wants "Streamers" to leave us aghast at the ways in which war makes men crazy. The problem is that we just can't believe a word of it.
Leinster.tugowar Results and up to date news of Tug of War with pictures, and a history of this sport. http://groups.msn.com/leinstertugowar/
Extractions: var nEditorialCatId = 327; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Web Search: Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Leinster.tugowar leinstertugowar@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Pictures Give us Your Views ... Recommend This Group to a Friend Leinster Tug of War Web Site This web site is aimed at promoting the Sport of Tug of War Throughout Leinster, Ireland. You are Visitor Number to this Site . Thank for visiting our Site New Messages View all Charity Tug of War in Donegal
Congleton Tug Of War Club English Tug of War team recent winners at the club championships at the World Titles in the USA. http://congletontugofwar.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/
Extractions: October 1, 2007 Lebanese political divisions deepened in the aftermath of last summer's war between Hezbollah and Israel. (Photo: Lucy Fielder/IRIN) Lebanon's tussling factions are headed for a stalemate, settlement, or war, and international actors as much as local ones will decide which, analysts say. The presidential vote that was to be held on Sept. 25 was deferred until Oct. 23 after lawmakers failed to find a consensus candidate. Opposition members of parliament (M.P.'s) boycotted the vote, arguing that Lebanon's fragile sectarian political system requires a president agreeable to both camps. A two-month period of horse-trading is permitted by the constitution and analysts say that in Lebanon the immediate election of a president is historically rare. However, by Nov. 23, M.P.'s must choose a successor to President Emile Lahoud, whose extension by a Syrian-influenced constitutional amendment three years ago plunged Lebanon into chaos. The United Nations Security Council urged Lebanon on Sept. 27 to elect the president freely, fairly, and on time.
Napa Valley Register | The Tug Of War Over Stem Cell Research The tug of war over stem cell research. By NATALIE HOFFMAN Register Staff Writer. Thursday, December 27, 2007. AddThis Social Bookmark Button http://www.napavalleyregister.com/articles/2007/12/27/news/local/doc4773404a6bbc
Extractions: Extensive research efforts are under way to find ways to use the promising cells â which can mature into a wide range of tissues and so may be useful in multiple treatments â in the Golden State and elsewhere. Although policy for stem cell research varies wildly from state to state, federal law remains firm. In 2001, President Bush freed up approximately $90 million of federal funds for stem cell research â but only for stem cell lines created before the statuteâs passage. While current law forbids the use of federal money for the creation of new stem cell lines, it does not disallow private or state monies for such research. Two attempts to change federal stem cell research law failed in recent years. Although two versions of the Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act passed in the House and Senate in 2005 and 2007, President Bush vetoed both bills, which would have elicited more federal funding and loosened restrictions for stem cell research.
Extractions: contentId = "News"; News ... Sign up for Special Offers Job News Search for Jobs Post a Job 03:44 PM CST on Thursday, January 10, 2008 By Jason Whitely / 11 News var jsVideoWidgetSize = 0; var jsVideoWidgetVideoId = 206711; Jason Whitely's 11 News report While visiting the Houston Zoo recently, Ayala, a Houston attorney, recorded a short clip of video which is now posted on YouTube. Guests then got to tug on the rope. It happened in December, two days after a tiger escaped and at the San Francisco Zoo and killed a teenage boy. Animal behaviorist Louis Dorfman says playing tug of war with a lion eating meat does nothing more than taunt the animal. The Houston Zoo says it has let guests play this rare form of tug of war in a controlled setting for three years. But Ayala thinks the zoo should reconsider this type of treat. Though the lion acts submissive and was raised as a pet, Ayala and others worry, if provoked, the cat could act on animal instincts.
Tug Of War October 27th, 2007. Virginia Museum of Transportation. Proceeds to benefit . The Virginia Museum of Transportation and Special Olympics Virginia http://www.vatrainpull.com/
Jungle Party Ideas At Birthday In A Box Note If guests are too young to play, they re sure to get a kick out of watching two adults in a tug of war! Object of the Game http://www.birthdayinabox.com/party-ideas/guidesdetails.asp-aseq-68-bgs-6-dept_i
Extractions: Divide the children into two equal teams. To start, each team picks one representative to be their "Elephant." The two chosen "Elephants" then stand on either side of a line. (You can either tape or draw a line on the ground, or just use a doorway.) The two players hold hands and try to pull each other across the line/through the doorway as their teammates cheer them on from either side.
Extractions: font-size: 300%; float: left; color: #000000; font-family: sabon,garamond,serif; What is civic virtue, and how does it relate to civic knowledge and civic skills? I define civic knowledge as an understanding of true facts and concepts about public affairs, such as the history, structure, and functions of government, the nature of democratic politics, and the ideals of citizenship. Civic skill is the ability to deploy knowledge in the pursuit of political goalsâactions such as voting, protesting, petitioning, and debating. Civic virtues integrate such knowledge and skill with proper civic motivations or attitudes, such as respect for the democratic process, love for the nation, and concern for the common good. Ideally, it would seem that civic education ought to promote appropriate virtues, not merely knowledge and skills, because without a virtuous motivation, knowledge and skills lack moral worth. After all, civic knowledge and skills routinely support all manner of immoral political conductâincluding the use of deception, manipulation, and coercionâall the way to a traitorous betrayal of the nation to its enemies. Yet if civic schooling attempts to inculcate civic virtue, it can lead to the subordination of knowledge to civic uplift. So it is best for public schools to focus on what they do best: the inculcation of knowledge and skills.
Tug Of War Ropes We choose and use only the right rope for each application and invite you to review our many tug of war rope products or suggest a custom product right for http://www.tugofwarropes.com/
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Holiday Tug Of War In Marriage For many married couples, the decision of where to go and what to do during the holidays is a tough one. Here are suggestions and tips to help you make this http://marriage.about.com/od/holidaysurvival/a/holidaywar.htm
Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Marriage 1-100th Anniversaries Holidays ... Holiday Survival Tips Holiday Tug of War in Marriage Marriage Marriage Essentials Make Valentine's Day Special ... Submit to Digg Holidays and Marriage Holiday Marital Stress Holiday Survival Tips Holidays More on Holidays and Marriage Interfaith Holiday Celebrations The Peaceable Family Staying Together for the Holidays Elsewhere on the Web The Twelve Days of Christmas How to Keep Christmas from Ruining Your Marriage Most Popular Barack and Michelle Obama 1st-100th Anniversary Ideas Where to Leave Love Notes 50th Wedding Anniversary From FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! For many married couples, the decision of where to go and what to do during the holidays is a tough one. Should you go to his family's home, or her family's home, or stay home, or escape to Tahiti? It is very important for you as a couple to create your own traditions for the holidays. As the holiday season approaches, talk honestly with one another about your expectations, hopes, and fears. One year, the weather was just too nasty to make the drive. Rose's parents were disappointed, but understood and put the safety of their grandkids first. Although it was a last minute decision, the girls were able to find some angel wings and be part of the Christmas pageant. The family celebrated a quiet Christmas at home. They were amazed at how much they enjoyed their time together that holiday.
Extractions: Posted by Xeni Jardin, June 21, 2006 7:28 PM permalink Following up on previous posts ( one two ) on the blogtroversy surrounding podcast availability of PRI's much-beloved " This American Life " radio program, BB reader Chris Ladd says: I'm a big fan of BoingBoing, and a big fan of TAL. In fact, I used to work there. I was their intern. Now, being a BoingBoing reader and generally techy kind of guy, I hate DRM and extortionist content practices and all the rest of it. And, in fact, when I moved to Chicago last summer to work for the show, I spent much of the 20 hour drive listening to TAL episodes I AudioHijacked off of my real player. That being said, while lame, the way TAL deals with its downloads isn't greedy, and it's not their fault. Don't forget that they are primarily a radio show, one that is broadcast nationwide. As an additional service, they let you stream the show from their website for absolutely free. Which is nice, right? So why can't you take it with you? You have to understand that This American Life is produced differently than just about any other show on the radio. They get big names on there. They pay well. They score the whole show with great music. All of these things make it difficult to give away programs for free. Because all the different people who contribute to each show are entitled to a part of the CD sales, its in their contracts. As I understand it, there's some difference between streamed recordings and downloaded recordings that makes the lawyers go crazy. (Cory?) Also, there's some royalty thing with all the music used in the show.
Tug Of War Game - Drama - KinderArt When I was growing up, there wasn t a kid on our block who hadn t played tug of war it was a passage rite into the Who s the strongest kid? competition. http://www.kinderart.com/drama/tugwar.shtml
Extractions: you are here: Home Drama/Theatre Enter your search terms Submit search form Web KinderArt Click for More KinderArt! *HOME* Art History Architecture Bulletin Boards Coloring Pages/Worksheets Crafty Ideas Cross Curriculum Drama Drawing Folk Art Multicultural Art Painting Preschool Lessons Printmaking Recipes Recycling Seasonal Crafts Sculpture Textiles The Art Book ARTicles Contests Free Newsletter Find an Art Teacher Kids Art Gallery KinderArt Store K-12 Teachers Product Reviews Sitemap Top 25 What's New Contact Us Submit an Idea About Us advertisement Submitted by: Connor Snyder When I was growing up, there wasn't a kid on our block who hadn't played tug of war - it was a passage rite into the "Who's the strongest kid?" competition. In theatre tug of war, the same concept prevails - except there's no rope whatsoever! The children play with a "space rope". This game can be played with two, four, six or eight players at a time. The teacher encourages the children to "Pull! Pull" and challenges them to stay in the same space.
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Intellectual Property  Copyright Tug Of War Feature Intellectual Property Copyright Tug of War by Dan Duncan. Over Memorial Day weekend, Star Wars Episode IIIRevenge of the Sith turned around an http://www.infotoday.com/it/jul05/duncan.shtml
Extractions: Collaboration in the e-Workplace (Paris) Computers in Libraries Enterprise Search Paris Enterprise Search Summit ... Speech Technology Search Online Store Other ITI Websites American Library Directory DestinationCRM EContentMag EMediaLive ... Forward Click here to learn more! SUBSCRIBE NOW! Feature Over Memorial Day weekend, turned around an otherwise lackluster year for the film industry. Yet, just as the movie moguls basked in new triumph, they continued to sound alarms over how technology has increased the threat of piracy. The act arose in response to the case of Huntsman v. Soderbergh , which was filed in 2002 and is apparently still pending before the U.S. District Court for Colorado. The case involves technology companies that manufacture and market filtering technologies for consumers to eliminate objectionable content (violence, profanity, and nudity) from DVDs viewed at home. These technological devices, such as ClearPlay, alter what viewers see when they play a disc on a DVD player or DVD-ROM drive. Each software program corresponds to a specific DVD that has been reviewed by ClearPlay, and the filter instructs the player which film frames to mute or skip over without altering the content of the DVD. Such congressional support could be crucial if the movie industry has any hope of mitigating the effects of the May decision by the Court of Appeal for the D.C. Circuit in
NOVA | Life And Death In The War Zone | Tug Of War | PBS Read an article by Dr. Dave Lounsbury, a physician and colonel in the US Army Medical Corps, focusing on the ethical dilemmas some military doctors face http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/combatdocs/tugofwar.html
Extractions: Life and Death in the War Zone homepage With their allegiance to both the Hippocratic oath and military guidelines sometimes in conflict, how do combat doctors decide whom to treat? The ethics behind whom American combat doctors should treat in a war zone is complicated. At its most challenging, it can leave physicians like myself and other military medical personnel feeling they're serving two masters: Hippocrates and Uncle Sam. The one calls for treating whomever needs our help; the other, through the agency of the armed forces, has restrictions on whom we can and cannot take under our care. In the end, I believe the battlefield doctor has a duty to a third master: him- or herself. For in the complex circumstances of a combat zone, decisions of how best to resolve this dichotomy between care-for-all and care-for-some should ultimately rest with each doctor. In my 20-plus years as a doctor in the military, I have served field units in the first Gulf War, the Balkans, and Turkey, and in February 2003 I deployed to the Gulf with the 10th Combat Support Hospital (CSH). It was during and after this deployment that the true intricacies of combat medical ethics really came home to me.