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Gulf soldier threw punches at doormen

0 Comments | Daily Post; Liverpool (UK), Feb 5, 2008 | by GARETH HUGHES

A GULF War veteran left traumatised by his experiences in theMiddle East had his pension application refused by the army, a court heard yesterday.

Timothy Hammans’ GP confirmed that he now suffered from panic attacks and disturbed sleeping patternswhich led to binge drinking and an addiction to medication.

Magistrates in Prestatyn were shown CCTV footage of a late-night incident in which the former soldier became involved in a scuffle with club doormen.

After listening to his solicitor, Alex Fitzgerald, they said they hoped to find a suitable penalty which would not only match the offence but also help him tackle his problems
solicitors in prestatyn

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Church appeals over abuse compensation

0 Comments | Hull Daily Mail, Feb 3, 2010 | by ADAM LOVELL

THE Catholic Church has lodged an appeal against a High Court ruling forcing it to pay compensation to 150 boys who suffered abuse at an East Yorkshire care home.

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Middlesbrough was told at a ruling in Leeds last year that it would have to pay out to the victims – all of whom attended St William’s Community Home in Market Weighton.

The court decided it was the diocese and not the De La Salle Order Of Christian Brothers, a Catholic order of lay teachers that taught at the home, who were responsible for the abuse.

The former principal, Brother James Carragher, was jailed in 2004 for 14 years after admitting abusing 22 boys in his care over a 20- year period.

A huge civil case was later started by Jordan’s solicitors in Leeds after the trial of three other men collapsed when a key witness was found hanged in prison.

Now, lawyers acting for the diocese have lodged their challenge with the Court of Appeal after facing a massive bill estimated to be in the region of Pounds 8m.

Jim Whiston, a layman who works for the diocese, confirmed to the Mail an appeal had been lodged.

He said: “I can confirm that an appeal has been lodged by the Catholic Diocese of Middlesbrough against the decision by the High Court. “Our lawyers submitted the challenge to the Court of Appeal on Friday and we are awaiting a date for a hearing.

“We cannot comment further on the details of the appeal at the moment.”

The appeal was lodged the same week as the Mail exclusively revealed the findings of an Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) report into Operation Aldgate – a police investigation into alleged abuse at the home.

The IPCC criticised Humberside Police, with the report suggesting there were “major” and “institutional” failings.

David Greenwood, of Jordan’s, is acting on behalf of the 150 people who claim to have been abused.

He was hopeful to have the exact details of the appeal in the coming days.

Mr Greenwood said: “The details are sketchy at the minute and I hope to have more by the end of the week.

“I imagine the grounds for appeal will centre around the responsibility of the De La Salle Order’s responsibility, but we will have to wait and see.”

The appeal was lodged on Friday, but a date for a hearing has not been set.

However, Mr Greenwood last week told the Mail he hoped to have the appeal quashed within a year and to see the victims get their money within two years.

He said: “I estimate it will take 12 months to resolve and from there, I believe it will be another year before the victims see any money.”

Link Diocese of Middlesbrough www.middlesbrough-diocese.org.uk INSHORT An appeal has been lodged by the Catholic church over a court ruling that it must pay compensation to victims of abuse at a Market Weighton care home.

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Jul/10

31

In this university,

In this university, you’ll learn so many skills such as entrepreneural skills, financial skills, leaderships skills and so on. You’ll also learn other life skills and personal development skills. Do all these success skills worth 3 years of your life?

All the skills required to survive in MLM business cannot be learned in few months in the business, just like a university degree cannot be earned in less than a year.

The slow and steady accumulation of wealth while learning all these skills that will help you build a successful worldwide business is worth 2-3 years of your life.

Many successful MLMer set themselves long-term goals alongside short-term goals and are not in a rush to acquire a million dollars few months into the business. Don’t get me wrong, it’s possible to set high goals and achieve them but the impression of joining MLM to make fast bucks should be removed from a new distributor so that they can have a great start.

It is in your best interest to prepare new distributors to be ready to commit at least 2 years with serious hard work and dtermination to succeed.
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Your coworkers file quietly into the office at ten minutes of eight. They deposit their Starbucks cups on the desk, open their Day Planners, and silently get to work. Meanwhile, you’re in the doorway of the employee’s lounge, gazing down the corridor, thinking how the industrial carpeting on the floor would be perfect for Rollerblading.

Rigid structure is not your bag. You need work that provides some freedom of movement, some scheduling flexibility. If you’re actually coordinated enough to Rollerblade without ending up in a cast, you might consider being a trainer at the local gym. If not, sales or customer service that requires travel to clients’ worksites would allow you to schedule your own day and enjoy being on the road as you make your way to your various appointments.

2. The vice president in charge of finance hands you a twenty-page proposal, complete with columns and columns of figures. He asks you to proofread it, and by the way, he needs it in half an hour.
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Jul/10

29

When you are born, your mind

When you are born, your mind is the collection of samskaras collected over the previous births. Those samskaras, whose fruits have already been enjoyed have been wiped out. But as you grow up, new samskaras are being added continuously due to various acts performed by you from birth to death. This translates into the law of karma which states that the events one faces in his life are the results of the activities done by him in the past and his mind at birth contains the samskaras from his previous births. Our

Yoga recognizes five factors, basic to the mind of every person. They are called kleshas because they are the forefathers of every human misery. They are: avidya which is the false knowledge or ignorance of one?s true self in relation to the objects; asmita or ego feeling since in yoga, body and soul are two different aspects; raga is the liking of pleasurable experience; dvesha or aversion to pain; abhinivesha or fear of death. Yoga understands the human behaviour from the perspective of these five qualities which are assumed to be present in a person since birth and are considered as the impurities of the mind.
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Jul/10

29

Teaching others the benefits

Teaching others the benefits of Yoga, becomes a ?calling? for students who aspire to teach Yoga.

A Yogic lifestyle will improve any person?s life. Interestingly, a quality life is founded upon positive thought. Therefore, Yoga has ?all the bases covered,? when it comes down to helping people.

When you look at your own life – reflect on the following questions. How do you want to be remembered? Do you feel complete satisfaction in your accomplishments, so far? What do you stand for?

How we are remembered is through our actions. This relates to Karma Yoga: Union by selfless service. When we help people, that action helps people who we never meet because a single action creates a chain reaction. Just look at all the coincidences that add up to you reading these words, at this moment.

What we accomplish in life is, for the most part, based upon our own actions. There are exceptions to this such as: poverty, illness, and bad luck. However, the person who never gives up will realize achievement, success, and goal realization.
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Savings accounts would enABLE more disabled

0 Comments | Florida Times Union, Jul 26, 2010 | by JEREMY COX

To qualify for a government check and subsidized health care, a disabled person must lead a pauper’s life.

Forget about having more than $2,000 in cash and belongings. And if you do have money to sock away in what is called a special needs trust, prepare to be taxed on it.

Advocates for the disabled are pushing Congress to create a tax- friendly investment vehicle similar to those already in use for retirement savings and kids’ college funds. The accounts would be restricted to paying for day-to-day expenses, such as education, housing, transportation and health care.

“It’s one of those things that’s a no-brainer,” said Jeff Sell, vice president of public policy for the Bethesda, Md.,-based Autism Society, one of more than 40 national organizations that have endorsed the legislation.

Sell, a father of 16-year-old twin boys with autism, said he has to be careful how much money he makes and sets aside for them.

“You have to essentially live below the poverty line to get any public support,” he said. “So far, my savings plan for them has been don’t die.”

U.S. Rep. Ander Crenshaw, R-Fla., the main sponsor of the House bill, said he supports the measure, in part, because “it’s easy, it’s common sense and there’s not a lot of bureaucracy involved.”

The legislation, known as the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act, has attracted proponents from across the political spectrum, including Republicans such as Sens. Sam Brownback and Orrin Hatch and Democrats such as Sen. John Kerry and Rep. Kendrick Meek. In all, 23 Senators and 189 House members have thrown their support behind the bill.

Still, it has languished in committees since it was introduced last year.

Pressured by conservative activists, Congress lately has been loath to new spending initiatives
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Jul/10

28

Naturally, as we reintroduce

Naturally, as we reintroduce carbs into our diet, we rebuild our glycogen reserves and re-absorb water. Thus, it is more accurate to say that restricting carbs causes an unnatural loss of water-weight, rather than saying that eating carbohydrate causes a slowdown in weight reduction.

HOW MUCH PROTEIN DO WE REALLY NEED?

How much protein we need depends on our ideal body weight. This is because protein is not needed by fat cells, only by our lean tissue. According to official US guidelines, the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of protein for adults is 0.8 gram per kilogram (2.2 pounds) of ideal body weight.
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Rock shows Stone Age Scots keen decorators

0 Comments | Herald, The; Glasgow (UK), Jul 28, 2010

A ROCK coloured red, orange and yellow is being hailed as one of Scotland’s most astonishing archaeological discoveries – the first evidence that Stone Age people painted their buildings.

The painted stone slab, uncovered at the site of a prehistoric temple, has amazed the team working at the dig in Orkney.

Nick Card, from Orkney Research Centre for Archaeology, said: “We called in every archaeologist we could to look at it and we all concluded that this is the real deal: the first example from Britain, if not northern Europe, that Neolithic people used paint to decorate their buildings.”

The site, at the Ness of Brodgar, is already very important as the home of a Neolithic cathedral, a building more than 80ft long and 65ft wide of a kind never seen before in Britain.

Sandstone, chosen for its natural red and yellow colour, was used as a decorative feature in the inner sanctum of the cathedral.

The same colours can be seen clearly on the painted stone uncovered at the dig. “It’s remarkable that the paint has remained intact after all that time in the ground,” said Card.

The slab was found by Dutch archaeologist Anniek Manshanden. She said: “It’s amazing to think that people all those years ago were just like us. They wanted their buildings to look good, so they painted them.”

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PhD Graduate from Capella University, an Accredited Online University, Named First President of Colorado State University Global Campus

Business Wire, July 23, 2010

Dr. Becky Takeda-Tinker earned her PhD in Organization and Management
at the online university

MINNEAPOLIS — Becky Takeda – Tinker, a PhD graduate of Capella University, anaccredited
online university* that has built its reputation by providing high
qualityonline
degree programsfor working adults, has been appointed president of
Colorado State University – Global Campus by the Colorado State
University System Board of Governors. She is the first president to lead
the new online campus. More than 37,100 students are pursuing an online
degree atCapella
University(http://www.capella.edu),
with 32 percent enrolled in Capella’sdoctoral
degree programs, and 48 percent enrolled in Capella’smaster’s
degree programs.

“Its an exciting opportunity to apply the academic and research theory
and practice from my Capella PhD program when leading the faculty and
students to success as CSU-Globals first president, commented
Takeda-Tinker.

CSU-Global Campus was created in 2007, as part of the Colorado State
University System, to provide non-traditional students with access to
quality and fully online public education degree programs
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