Baby dropped in field by tornado dies; toll at 39

Mindy Nye, 18, of Henryville, Ind., looks through the debris on Sunday, March 4, 2012, for her 18-month-old son Nathan's baby book, after a tornado destroyed her home on Saturday. (AP Photo/Lincoln Journal Star, Brynn Anderson)

Mindy Nye, 18, of Henryville, Ind., looks through the debris on Sunday, March 4, 2012, for her 18-month-old son Nathan's baby book, after a tornado destroyed her home on Saturday. (AP Photo/Lincoln Journal Star, Brynn Anderson)

From left, Jesus Barragan, Jay Legler and Mindy Nye of Henryville, Ind., shuffle through the rummage of Friday's tornado that destroyed Nye's home on 215 College Street, Sunday, March 4, 2012. (AP Photo/The Journal-Star, Brynn Anderson) LOCAL TV OUT; KOLN-TV OUT; KGIN-TV OUT; KLKN-TV OUT

An unidentified volunteer, left, Samantha Snell, center, and Joe Zollman, rummage through the remains of Snell's home on Sunday, March 4, 2012, after it was destroyed by a tornado in Henryville, Ind. (AP Photo/Lincoln Journal Star, Brynn Anderson)

Vice President Patient Care Services and Chief Nursing Officer Cis Gruebbel announces the death of Angel Babcock, 14-months-old, during a news conference at Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville, Ky., Sunday, March 4, 2012. The child was the only member of her family who survived Friday's tornado that struck New Pekin, Ind. on Friday. (AP Photo/Stephen Lance Dennee)

Joe Zollman, left, and Timothy Snell, right, of Henryville, Ind., pick up the pieces of their destroyed home on College Street, Sunday, March 4, 2012, after surviving a tornado in a bedroom closet. (AP Photo/Lincoln Journal Star, Brynn Anderson)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ? Fifteen-month-old Angel Babcock seemed to be the miracle survivor of a deadly tornado that killed her parents and two siblings when she arrived Friday night at Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville, Ky. Though critically injured, she was opening her eyes, and hospital workers said that was a hopeful sign.

But the New Pekin, Ind., girl's condition deteriorated Saturday as her brain swelled, chief nursing officer Cis Gruebbel said. As the day went on, Angel's eyes ceased to move, and there was no sign of brain activity. Medical staff told her family there was nothing more they could do.

Angel's death Sunday ended a hopeful tale for survivors in the Midwest and South and brought to 39 the number of people killed by the storms that devastated five states.

As residents picked through the rubble and made plans to bury their dead, they also began trying to find a semblance of normalcy as officials continued to assess the damage.

The National Weather Service in Louisville, Ky., said the tornado that struck New Pekin measured an EF-3 on the enhanced Fujita scale, while another tornado that struck nearby Henryville, Ind., measured an EF-4 and packed winds of 175 mph.

Theresa McCarty, owner of Pop Top Bar in New Pekin, said her husband was with emergency workers Friday when they found the Babcock family. Their bodies had been scattered, she said.

McCarty, her friends and co-workers talked about establishing the bar as a central refuge for victims of the tornado from the immediate region, including making roughly 1,000 meals Sunday for victims and volunteers.

But when she talked about the Babcock family, she got quiet: "It was the whole family."

Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels told CBS' "Face the Nation" that the twister "moved like a lawnmower though some of the most beautiful countryside, and some of the most beautiful towns that we have."

In Henryville, Ind., about 20 miles area north of Louisville, school was canceled for the week because of heavy damage to the education complex housing elementary through high school students.

Even so, small signs of normalcy slowly began to emerge.

Utility crews replaced downed poles and restrung electrical lines. Portable cell towers went up, and a truck equipped with batteries, cellphone charging stations, computers and even satellite television was headed to Henryville on Monday.

"We're going to keep living," said the Rev. Steve Schaftlein during a Sunday service at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, where about 100 people gathered under a patched-up 6-foot hole in the church's roof to worship and catch up on news of the tornado.

Many relied on word of mouth as communications continued to be difficult.

"It's horrible. It's things you take for granted that aren't there anymore," said Jack Cleveland, 50, a Census Bureau worker.

Lisa Smith, who has been Henryville's postmaster for six weeks, told people that they could pick up their mail in Scottsburg, about 10 miles north. A local insurance agent, Lyn Murphy-Carter, used paper and pen to gather handwritten claims from policyholders.

In West Liberty, Ky., about 85 miles east of Lexington, the roar of chain saws filled the air as utility workers battled chilly weather and debris to get electricity restored to the battered town. Almost 19,000 customers were without power in Kentucky, according to the state's Public Service Commission, and a few thousand more from municipal utilities and TVA, which the PSC does not track.

In Indiana, about 2,700 remained without power, down from 8,000 in the hours after the storms. But in some hard-hit areas, like Henryville, a substation and transmission lines need to be rebuilt, and that could take up to a week.

Even with life upended in so many ways, one family got a reminder that a deadly tornado can't uproot everything.

The home that Shalonda Kerr shares with her husband and Jack Russell terrier outside of Chelsea, Ind., was obliterated: The front wall was ripped clean, leaving the home looking eerily like a shaken dollhouse. An upended couch and a tipped-over fish tank lay in the rubble.

The mailbox was untouched. Its front hatch was tipped open, revealing a white piece of paper.

"Inside was a $300 IRS bill," Kerr said, laughing amid the ruins.

___

Schreiner reported from West Liberty, Ky. Jason Keyser contributed from Marysville, Ind.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2012-03-05-Severe%20Weather/id-aaf4dd1026c14a02856ee98d1e296d5e

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139 dead in Yemen fighting, 55 troops held captive (AP)

[unable to retrieve full-text content]AP - Sneaking across the desert behind army lines, al-Qaida militants launched a surprise attack against military bases in south Yemen, killing 107 soldiers and capturing heavy weapons they later used to kill more troops, officials said on Monday.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/topstories/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120305/ap_on_re_mi_ea/ml_yemen

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The Proper Skincare For People With Sensitive Skin | New Health ...

New Health And Fitness.Org - Health Information You Can Use

Sensitive skin is recognized by skin that reacts adversely to changes to the environment, such as too much sun, extreme temperatures, or reactions to certain cosmetics or other pharmaceuticals. If you think you might have sensitive skin, you might want to talk with a dermatologist, who can analyze if you are suffering from a skin disorder. Sensitive skin can range from mild to severe, but it can be managed with the right skincare and proper moisturizer.

Sensitive skin can respond by becoming swollen, red, itchy or dry. Occasionally, sensitive skin can be confused with skin disorders such as eczema or rosacea. Cleaning and moisturizing your skin are very vital parts of your basic skin care regime, and those with sensitive skin should use products that are as pure as they can. Select products that are fragrance-free, color-free, and preservative-free.

Clean your face twice a day with a very gentle cleanser and follow up with a water-based moisturizer. Steer clear of moisturizers that are oil based and contain lanolin or mineral oil, as these can block the pores and cause pimples or black heads. The best kind of moisturizer will have a sun block with an SPF of at least 15.

If you put on makeup, be sure to incorporate products that are hypoallergenic and non-comedogenic. You may want to avoid products that are mineral based, as these can prompt an allergic reaction. Always be sure to take off makeup when you wash your face at the end of the day. Also, try to avoid washing with very cold or very hot water and keep away from very hot baths, as these can over dry the skin.

Exfoliating is an imperative part of the skin care regime, and just because your skin is sensitive does not mean that you have to bypass this step. Use a very gentle exfoliant once a week to get rid of old skin cells and help your skin breath, keeping it looking healthy and fresh.

Is there anything else you would want to know about skincare? If you want to learn more about skincare tips and how a moisturizer can help you, contact wantwise Skincare today!. This article, The Proper Skincare For People With Sensitive Skin has free reprint rights.

Source: http://newhealthandfitness.org/2012/03/04/the-proper-skincare-for-people-with-sensitive-skin/

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Georgia Educator Certification Test Now Available Via Computer ...

Looking for an IT Skills Assessment Worksheet for your computer consulting business? This Computer Consulting Kit briefing video describes the IT Skills Assessment Worksheet. Learn more when you sign-up for free tips now @ www.computerbusinesstips.com

Amherst, MA (PRWEB) May 4, 2010

The Georgia Professional Standards Commission (PSC) announced today that the Georgia Assessments for the Certification of Educators? (GACE?) Basic Skills assessment is now available via computer-based testing (CBT). Developed in collaboration with the education, technology and services company, Pearson, the GACE Basic Skills assessment is a test of candidate proficiency in reading, writing and mathematics. A passing score on the GACE Basic Skills assessment is used by institutions of higher education in Georgia as an admission requirement for entry into teacher preparation programs, as well as by the PSC as a requirement for prospective educators in Georgia to obtain their certification.

Delivered using innovative and secure test delivery technology, the GACE CBT allows candidates to schedule their tests at a time that is convenient for them at Pearson?s secure testing centers in Georgia and throughout the nation. Expanding access to Georgia?s educator certification test to candidates around the country will potentially grow the pool of certified teachers and leaders for Georgia?s schools.

?At the Georgia Professional Standards Commission, we collaborate with the Evaluation Systems group of Pearson on an ongoing basis to evaluate and expand our educator certification testing program to help ensure that our state has the best prepared and best qualified teachers and leaders for its classrooms,? said Kelly Henson, executive secretary. ?Offering the GACE Basic Skills assessment via computer-based testing enhances the testing experience for candidates for educator certification in Georgia.?

Computer-based test delivery increases testing and registration opportunities. Candidates can schedule, reschedule or cancel their computer-based test up to 24 hours in advance of their appointment, providing them with the flexibility to take the test when they feel most prepared. In addition, computer-based testing allows candidates to receive immediate feedback for the reading and mathematics parts of the Basic Skills assessment. Prompt feedback and more convenient scheduling options provide candidates with greater flexibility in meeting their necessary requirements for entrance into teacher preparation programs and for earning their teaching certificate.

The Evaluation Systems group of Pearson, the most experienced provider of standards-based teacher certification testing programs, developed and manages the administration of Georgia?s overall educator certification testing program for assessing the knowledge and skills of public school educators.

?It is exciting to work with Mr. Henson and the Georgia PSC to use the power of technology to expand the reach of its educator certification testing program,? said William Gorth, Ph.D., president of the Evaluation Systems group of Pearson. ?Computer-based testing offers benefits for candidates taking the tests, educator preparation programs and school districts hiring educators.?

For more information or to register for the GACE CBT Basic Skills assessment, go to http://www.gace.nesinc.com/. For more information about the Evaluation Systems group of Pearson, visit http://teacher.PearsonAssessments.com.

About Pearson

Pearson (NYSE:PSO), the global leader in education and education technology, provides innovative print and digital education materials for preK through college, student information systems and learning management systems, teacher licensure testing, teacher professional development, career certification programs, and testing and assessment products that set the standard for the industry. Pearson?s other primary businesses include the Financial Times Group and the Penguin Group. For more information about the Assessment group of Pearson, visit http://www.pearsonassessments.com/.

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Related Basic Computer Skills Assessment Press Releases

Source: http://blog.tekmaster.co.uk/georgia-educator-certification-test-now-available-via-computer-based-testing/

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PlanGrid Builds A New Market For The iPad: The Construction Industry

Mark this up as one more crucial chapter in the much-thumbed book called ?The Consumerization of IT?: a new app has launched from a Y Combinator-backed startup that offers builders the ability to store, manage and view blueprints on and iPad tablet.

The unique selling point for PlanGrid, as the app is called, is that it promises to present building blueprints in a far more efficient way than they have been presented before.

But on a more general level, PlanGrid is a sign of how the iOS platform is maturing and attracting a new wave of developers who target specific enterprise verticals with solutions tailored to their business needs.

Ryan Sutton-Gee, one of the four co-founders and now CEO of Loupe, the company that makes the app, comes from a construction background himself and says the costs and frustrations of dealing with paper-based plans are what drove him to want to rethink how things were done.

The fact that his immediate world ? he is based in Silicon Valley and is a Stanford grad ? is so focused on Apple and apps made it a no-brainer that this would somehow figure in the solution.

And the other three co-founders fit neatly into what this app is bringing to the table: expertise in construction; visual design skills and cloud computing prowess. Tracy Young, the COO, also had worked in construction; while Ralph Gootee, the CTO, came from animation studio Pixar; and Kenny Stone, VP of engineering, had worked as a trading programmer. (It?s Stone who is now responsible for all the cloud-based storage and delivery of users? documents.)

How it works. PlanGrid is a cloud-based service that delivers blueprints as PDFs directly on the tablet; then people working in the field can use these instead of paper-based versions. When a modification needs to be made, that can be directly noted on the plan, in the app. That is subsequently updated into a new version. PlanGrid?s technology makes the rendering and scrolling of those blueprints significantly faster, too.

PlanGrid claims that because it is easy to send out and use updated blueprints, this can help reduce the need for rework and other fixes. Typically,?6% of rework is due to outdated blueprints, and in turn around 15% of construction costs are due to rework, which means 1% of total construction costs are due to the blueprint problem. Those are significant figures, considering that an average margin that a builder could expect to make is only between two percent and four percent.

PlanGrid also claims that at its most basic level this app could eliminate the heavy printing costs associated with those building projects: typically for every $1,000,000 in building costs, there are $3,500 of printing costs.

And in contrast to many consumer-focused startups, this one has a pricing model from the word go: users can choose from a low-page-count free version, or pay $19.99 or $49.99 per month for either 550 or 5,000 sheets.

Unlike some enterprise verticals, construction is not one that has a natural need for all employees to own laptops, smartphones and tablets. ?Whereas people in some businesses spend 10 hours in front of a computer, someone in the construction industry would spend one hour,? Sutton-Gee said.

That sounds like it would pose a challenge for the business ? why buy an app if you don?t even have the device to use it? But Sutton-Gee claims that in fact what the app has done in its early days of sales is drive more purchases of the iPad by those in the construction industry ? just so that they could use PlanGrid. ?We?re a big enough solution to the problem they are facing that they?re buying those tablets to use the app,? he says.

Looking ahead, Sutton-Gee says that the company has a lot more ideas for how to expand its construction services ? for example linking up the whole chain from architectural designs, to the technical drawings and the final blueprints that are used to actually construct a building. That, he says, could be a massive help when a company is trying to figure out where a building project has leaked money, gone over budget or fallen down altogether.

You can download the app here.

Source: http://techcrunch.com/2012/03/02/plangrid-builds-a-new-market-for-the-ipad-the-construction-industry/

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World News - Afghans fatally shoot 2 US troops at joint base

An Afghan soldier and a literacy teacher shot and killed two American soldiers in Afghanistan Thursday. This is the latest in a series of deaths as anti-Americanism rises in the country following the accidental burning of Qurans by U.S. soldiers. NBC's Jim Miklaszewski reports.

By NBC News, msnbc.com staff and news services

KABUL, Afghanistan -- Two American soldiers were killed Thursday in a shooting by an Afghan soldier and a literacy teacher at a joint base in southern Afghanistan, officials said, the latest in a series of deaths as anti-Americanism rises following the burning of Qurans by U.S. soldiers.

Both were killed on the same day that the top NATO commander allowed a small number of foreign advisers to return to work at Afghan ministries after more than a week of being locked down in secure locations because of the killing of two other Americans.

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Thursday's killings raised to six the number of Americans killed in less than two weeks amid heightened tensions over the Feb. 20 burning of Qurans and other Islamic texts that had been dumped in a garbage pit at Bagram Air Field near Kabul. More than 30 Afghans also were killed in six days of violent riots that broke out after the incident.

President Barack Obama and other U.S. officials apologized and said the burning was an accident, but that has failed to quell the anger.

"We are staying the course in Afghanistan," Pentagon Press Secretary George Little said today, adding that the strategy of partnering and working with Afghan National Security Forces "is not changing."

NYT: Quran burning outrage complicates US pullout

One of the gunmen was wearing civilian clothing and the other was believed to be a member of the Afghan army, the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) said in a statement.

"Two individuals, one believed to be an Afghan National Army service member and the other in civilian clothing, turned their weapons indiscriminately against International Security Assistance Force and Afghan National Security Force service members in southern Afghanistan today," the statement said.

A senior defense official?confirmed to?NBC News that both of the NATO service members were American.

The Associated Press quoted a U.S. official as saying?three attackers were believed to be involved, two of whom were subsequently killed. He said the third may be in custody. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak on the record.

A district chief in southern Kandahar's Zhari district said the shootings took place on a NATO base when an Afghan civilian who taught a literacy course for Afghan soldiers and lived on the base started shooting at NATO troops. Niaz Mohammad Sarhadi said the shootings occurred at 3 a.m. and that NATO troops returned fire and killed the man and an Afghan soldier.

Mohammad Mohssan, an Afghan Army spokesman in Kandahar city, confirmed the incident occurred at a base in Zhari and involved two Afghans, one of whom was a soldier, who opened fire on coalition troops from a sentry tower. He said both were killed.

The shootings on Thursday were the latest in a series of attacks by Afghan security forces ? or militants disguised in their uniforms ? against Americans and other members of the international alliance. Last month the Pentagon released data showing that 75 percent of the more than 45 insider attacks since 2007 occurred in the last two years.

More than 75 NATO ISAF troops have been killed by Afghan forces in the past 5 years.

They are likely to raise further questions about the training of Afghan security forces by coalition troops as foreign forces prepare to withdraw by 2014.

Afghanistan unrest stirs worries, but doesn't shake commitment

Hundreds of advisers were pulled out of ministries and other government locations after an Afghan gunman shot and killed two U.S. military advisers on Feb. 25 inside their office at the Interior Ministry. The Taliban claimed responsibility for the ministry shootings, saying they were conducted in retaliation for last week's Quran burnings, but no one has been arrested in the case.

An Afghan soldier also killed two U.S. troops in eastern Afghanistan on Feb. 23 during a protest over the Quran burnings.

U.S. military spokesman Lt. Col. Jimmie Cummings said Thursday that Marine Gen. John Allen, the top commander in Afghanistan, approved the return of selected personnel. He could not elaborate which ministries were involved, but an Afghan official said some had returned to a department setting up a government-run security force that will guard international development projects.

A NATO official said less than a dozen advisers had returned. Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the issue.

Foreign advisers are key to helping improve governance and prepare Afghan security forces to take on more responsibility. The U.S. is already reducing its own troop presence by 30,000 at the end of the summer. Many of the remaining soldiers will switch from fighting to training and mentoring Afghan forces.?

NBC News' Courtney Kube, The Associated Press and msnbc.com staff contributed to this report.

More from msnbc.com and NBC News:

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Source: http://worldnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/03/01/10546614-two-nato-troops-shot-dead-by-afghans

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Durant, Westbrook lead Thunder over 76ers 92-88

Oklahoma City Thunder's Kevin Durant, center, is restrained by Philadelphia 76ers' Andre Iguodala (9) to keep him from Evan Turner (12) during the first half of an NBA basketball game on Wednesday, Feb. 29, 2012, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

Oklahoma City Thunder's Kevin Durant, center, is restrained by Philadelphia 76ers' Andre Iguodala (9) to keep him from Evan Turner (12) during the first half of an NBA basketball game on Wednesday, Feb. 29, 2012, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ? On a night when Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook were missing more shots than usual, the All-Star duo did the little things to win.

Durant scored eight of his 23 points down the stretch and Westbrook had 22 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Oklahoma City Thunder to a 92-88 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday.

James Harden added 16 points as the NBA-leading Thunder overcame a seven-point deficit in the fourth quarter and won their sixth straight game.

Durant and Westbrook combined to shoot just 36.8 percent (14 of 38), but Durant made a clutch steal late and Westbrook had seven offensive rebounds, including a key one in the final seconds.

"That kid is an amazing athlete," Thunder coach Scott Brooks said of Westbrook. "He's dynamic and that last rebound was huge. That's our guy. He's so good, you kind of get used to him making plays like that."

Andre Iguodala and Jrue Holiday each had 18 points for the Atlantic Division-leading 76ers, who beat Detroit on Tuesday night to snap a five-game losing streak.

Coming off his MVP performance in the All-Star game, Durant had a tough time duplicating that 36-point effort in the West's win over the East on Sunday. The two-time scoring champion shot 7 of 18 but delivered at the end.

"That's the type of game we needed," Durant said. "We missed a lot of easy shots, but we came out with a win."

Sixers coach Doug Collins was back on the bench after watching the fourth quarter of the 97-68 win at Detroit from the locker room because he was dizzy. Collins said he felt great and that the dizziness was caused by dehydration.

For a while, it seemed the Sixers were going to give Collins another reason to feel better.

Following a timeout by the Thunder, Iguodala's steal led to a jumper by Holiday that put Philadelphia up 84-77 with 5:31 remaining.

But the Sixers missed their next 10 shots and Oklahoma City took advantage.

Durant hit a jumper and 3-pointer. His free throw with 3:20 left tied it at 85.

Serge Ibaka put the Thunder up 87-85 on a pair of free throws with 1:53 remaining. A free throw by Kendrick Perkins made it 88-85. After Lou Williams missed a 3-pointer, Perkins missed two free throws with 20.4 seconds to go. But Durant's steal at the other end and a free throw put the Thunder up 89-85.

Iguodala hit a 3-pointer with 4.9 seconds to go to get Philadelphia within one. But Durant made a free throw and then Westbrook made two to seal it after getting a rebound off Durant's miss.

The Thunder won the battle on the boards, outrebounding the Sixers 56-39. They also had a significant edge at the foul line, going 26 of 34 while Philadelphia was just 10 of 12.

"We're not a team that gets to the foul line," Collins said. "We got beat by 16 points at the foul line. We're still going to keep driving in there."

The Thunder were the West's No. 4 playoff seed last season when they fell two wins short of reaching the NBA finals. They're aiming to win a championship this season and are ahead of the pack in a tough conference.

Tough defense helped Oklahoma City pull this one out, and that's the team's mentality the rest of the way.

"Our mindset to win this game was to make stops on the defensive end," Harden said. "We have to have a defensive mentality."

Despite losing six of seven, the upstart Sixers are still the front-runners in their division.

The Sixers used a 10-0 run to take their biggest lead, 63-55, in the third quarter. Jodie Meeks followed a thunderous slam by Iguodala with a fast-break layup to cap the run. Daequan Cook ended it with a 3-pointer and the Thunder cut the deficit to 67-63 after three quarters.

Durant and Philadelphia's Evan Turner drew technicals and had to be separated after a mini-scuffle in the final minute of the first half. Durant heard loud boos when he got the ball on the next possession, but he silenced the crowd with a 3-pointer that gave the Thunder a 53-48 lead going into halftime.

"We defend. That's one thing we are consistent with. We just have to keep doing it," Brooks said. "But they defend, too. That's why this is such a great win. Because that team over there is one of the best defensive teams in the league."

Notes: Sixers center Spencer Hawes missed his 11th straight game because of a strained left Achilles. The Sixers are 12-2 with the 7-footer in the lineup, 9-13 without him. ... Former Sixers coach and All-Star guard Maurice Cheeks, an assistant with the Thunder, got a standing ovation when he was shown on the video screen in the second quarter. ... The Thunder are 13-6 on the road, 15-1 at home. ... Perkins earned his 12th technical foul in the fourth quarter. He's one away from a one-game suspension. ... Oklahoma City won despite shooting 9 of 36 in the second half, including 2 of 20 in the third quarter.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/347875155d53465d95cec892aeb06419/Article_2012-02-29-Thunder-76ers/id-b1297a0b379c46f190fc31d04671cd59

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