The Den

The Den. Issue 19, March 2011 1.

Inside: CSU News, Women’s History Month, Logophobia, Meet DE Students, Why I love Maf, Coal Seam Gas, Orange Blood (SES), Meet your DE rep, Regular Features and more.

Issue 19March 2011The CSU Distance Education Newsletter

©The DEN is a Rivcoll SRC Publication

THEDEN

Distance Education Newsletter

From the editor

2 The Den. Issue 19, March 2011.

Salutations to all DE and non DE readers

Hopefully everybody has settled in well to the semester. March is Women’s History Month and in 2011 Women in the Business of Food is being highlighted on page 6.

Several students have introduced themselves to us and to the other contributors that have not been put in this month I have kept your contribution for other months when DE students have heavy study loads.

A discussion on Maf after a Four Corners program on Coal Seam Gas resulted in me being asked to put some information together from sources that have allowed me to re-print information, read this on page 12

Information from CSU about student programs, graduation and how to keep energy levels high are available on pages 4-5.

Offer the past months Australia and the world has witnessed many natural disasters. Thank you to Nathan Horswill for his article about be-ing an SES volunteer in Queensland.

Congratulations to all those students who have or are about to attend their graduation ceremonies. Enjoy the day, I expect to see pictures submitted for the April DEN.

Jen Nicholson has once again provided our quiz - thanks Jen. I welcome Curtis Layton who will write each month for “Technology with Curtis.”

Best of luck if you are attending residential schools, if not enjoy the break and think about contributing to the April DEN.

Have a look at the back page for pleas for April contributions. Try to put something together during the break.

I have just found out that I have been accepted for the first ‘Green Steps’ program to be held at CSU. I will be at Wagga from the 4th-8th of April if anybody has a chance to catch up. Off to a an introduction to PebblePad 3 on the 1st of April so watch The DEN next month to find out what is new.Sandra Stewart, Editor.

Issue 19, March 2011

FEATURES4. CSU News - Graduation changes, global opportunities, keeping your energy up and library news.

6. Meet your DE rep - Richard Maher

8. Women’s History Month 2011 - Women in the kitchen

10, 28:Getting to know each other - Meet DE students

18. Why I love Maf- because it’s ours.

22. Orange Blood - Queensland SES

26. What was I studying - Kylie Mercer

REGULARS3. World Days this Month

7. Logophobia - an obsessive fear of words

12. Environment Watch - Coal Seam Gas

15. Quiz - Psycho Killer

16 Technology with Curtis - Google Chrome

20. Shaggy’s Recycled Crafts - Using Tea Bags

24. Through the Lens - My Desk

22. Book Reviews - Where the academic worm takes a break from study

27. Craft Corner: - what we do when we are not studying

30. Next Month - Quiz Answers

EDITOR/LAYOUTSandra Stewart

CONTRIBUTORSSharon Crossett, Shane Delves, Rebecca Fraser Gordon, Nathan Horswill,Rhia Killalea, Curtis Layton, GillLight, Valerie McDowell, Richard Maher, Kylie Mercer, Jen Nicholson, Rebekah Noble,Rachel Quittenden, Sandra Stewart, Jacqueline Wilcox, Linda White, Liz Williams

Email letters to the Editor & submissions to theden@live.com.au

Disclaimer: The DEN is a Rivcoll SRC publication and the opinions expressed within are not necessarily those of the editor, staff or student members. Association by persons or companies with ‘The Den’ does not necessarily reflect the religious, political, sexual or racial beliefs of those parties. The Editor and Rivcoll SRC do not accept any responsibility for any omissions, errors, inaccuracies, or the views and opinions contained in any article accepted for publication. The editor reserves the right to edit or reject any articles submitted for publication.

March Days

World Days in March

8th International Womens Day

(recognised by UN)

In t e r n a t i o n a l Women’s Day (8

March) is a global day celebrating the economic, political

and social achievements of women past, present and future. In some places like China, Russia, Vietnam and Bulgaria. International Women’s Day is a national holiday. 2011 celebrates its 100th year and the theme is Equal access to education, training and science and technology: Pathway to decent work for

women.

21st World Poetry Day

(recognised by UNESCO)

Poetry is recognised as another form

of dialogue among cultures. It supports poetry and the history of oral tradition as well as writing and its relationship with the other arts. The message

for 2011 is that Poetry conveys a timeless message.

22nd World Day of Water

(recognized by the UN)

World Day of Water

(22nd March) is a day where water is acknowledged.

Water is a basic requirement for all life, yet water resources are facing increasing demands from, and competition among, users including, manufacturing, resources mining and agriculture. The theme for 2011 is Water for

Cities: Responding to the Urban Challenge.

CSU News

Following the March to June 2011 domestic graduation ceremonies, CSU will reschedule

future domestic graduation ceremonies to early December each year, commencing in December

This change is a result of extensive consultation, including a survey of students and feedback received during the Final Year Experience Project. The new schedule will allow students to attend their ceremony and receive their testamurs much closer

to the completion of their course.

Students who are scheduled to graduate in the March-June 2011 domestic ceremonies will not be affected by this change. Similarly, overseas ceremonies will not be affected in 2011 or in the

future.

At this stage of planning, the December 2011 domestic graduation ceremonies will commence on Saturday 10 December and conclude on Saturday 17 December (excluding Sunday 11 December). Eligible students will be advised of the ceremony schedule (date/time) after the census date of Session 2 (5 August 2011), and further information

for staff will be distributed closer to the time.Re-printed with permission.Prof . Lyn GormanDeputy Vice-Chancellor (Administration)

CSU Graduation Changes CSU Global

CSU Global has International Short Study programs available for undergraduate distance

education students.Benefits of international study experience include:

* Cross-cultural communication

* Relationship management

* Enhanced organisational and time management skills

* Increased self-confidence

Short Study ProgramsThese run for 1-10 weeks and cover a range of destinations for a variety of study areas include Arts: India, Sweden, Thailand. Business: India, Korea. Education: India, Korea, Thailand, Vanauatu, USA. Science: Vietnam, China, Canada, switzerland, East Timor.

Ideal for:Gaining academic recognition and hands on experience in your chosen career.

Exchange PrtogramUndergraduate CSU students can spend one or two semesters in another country while gaining credit for the subjects they study. A chance to combine study and world travel. Funding available.

There are 11 countries and 30 universities which may be available for you to study your chocen course.

For more information on CSU global go to

www.csu.edu.au/csuglobal

CSU News

Library News

This column features information from one of our helpful library staff. I have been studying

at CSU for over two years now and only just got brave enough (read desperate for help) to be forced into it. I started with the chat as this felt a little more anonymous and actually graduated to a phone call later in the month (I need a LOT of help). Ed

Hitting the Energy Wall?

Picture this, you’re sitting at your desk at 3:30 in the afternoon and all of a sudden you feel your

eyes getting heavy, stomach starts to grumble and you can’t think straight. I’m sure I’m not the only one who has experienced this dreadful feeling. There are a number of reasons this happens, some more obvious than others. Let’s have a look; • Lackofsleep• Studyingfortoolongatonce• Roomtobrightordark• Neighbourstooloudoritstooquiet• Haven’tbeeneating(oreatingthewrongfood) Although the above will cause tiredness, I’d like to

focus on the last one...NUTRITION.

Chocolate, lollies, chips, soft drink and coffee are the common cures for tiredness, at least that’s what you thought. High sugar and caffeine foods may give you that boost of energy you need to power through an assignment, but next time try and no-tice how long it lasts.

Foods such as chips, lollies and chocolate are what we call “High GI or High Glycemic Index” foods. This means that they release their energy very quickly for a boost but very quickly return you to your pre-vious state, TIRED.In times like this we should focus on Low GI foods which give us sustained energy and keep us alert for longer. Foods such as; • Fruit• LowfatYogurt• Wholegraincrackers• Bakedbeans• CerealsuchasSpecialK

By including these types of Low GI at snack and study time, you will feel more alert, be able to focus more and more much more pro-ductive.Shane Delves Clinical Educator, APDNutrition & Dietetics

The Library has great news for students struggling with the cost of getting books posted to them and having limited access to library staff during the day!

We are now making it even easier to borrow books as a DE student by including reply paid postage labels with all library items lent to DE students living in Australia. Simply affix the labels to your parcels when posting them back to us, and we’ll take care of the cost. Never borrowed a book as a DE student? Well there’s never been a better time to try: just visit the library website ** Please note that at this stage the return postage service does not include items borrowed through

the InterLibrary Loans scheme and does not extend to DE students living outside of Australia.

We’re also making it easier to contact us by extending our Live Chat service until 7pm Monday to Thursday – this means you now have more time to get your library queries answered. New to chat? Ask A Question: Live Chat is our instant messaging chat service, which will allow you to chat with Library staff in real time. Just click on 'Ask A Question: Live Chat' on the Library website and type in your question - no accounts, downloads or personal information is required.

Library website: http://www.csu.edu.au/division/library/Ask a Question: Live Chat: http://www.csu.edu.au/division/library/help/live-chat

Lisa GriffinTeam Leader, Information and Liaison ServicesWagga, Albury WodongaDivision of Library Services Charles Sturt University

Meet your DE rep.

I would like to take the time to introduce myself. My name is Richard (a.k.a Dick), and I am a new board member of Rivcoll SRC located at the Wagga Wagga Campus. I am in my final semester of a Bachelor or Arts majoring in History. I have also been a DE student (in a very past life… I studied this “thing” called accounting) I have also been a disability student.

So… Down to some business…. I am taking on most responsibilities within the SRC pur-suant to distance education (DE) students. As a former DE student myself I wanted to take on this role as I believe I can understand the needs of DE students from both an objec-tive and subjective viewpoint (chances are, I have been “there” (when we establish where “there” is) and I understand the situation you are in). I will endeavour to respond to all matters put forward by DE students in a timely and courteous manner, however, please be advised that I am new to the role, and to the SRC and I may need to ask some of my more experienced colleagues on the board for advice if I’m not sure myself, this can take some time, however, we want to “get it right” and to help you with diligent advice and representation.

My office hours within SRC will be at this stage on Monday and Tuesday detailed below (as of 18 MAR 11 and is subject to change with notice on the student rep forum). These times will be set aside for all DE students wishing to ring in relation to DE student matters (this can be anything from, but not limited to, questions about residential schools, trouble contacting lecturers, library issues or just wanting some encouragement and a friendly voice, whatever… if I can help I will).

Monday: 9:05am – 10:55amTuesday: 10am-1pm SRC landline (02) 6933 2033Email: de@rivcoll, i will check that email address on Monday and Tuesdays at the Rivcoll offices;. Alternatively you can send me an email (c/o rivcoll src) or message me on the forums (please title your message “DE RELATED” or something like that and please be sure to leave your contact details -also be advised I do NOT have access to your subject forums so please use one of CSU’s general forums like “Student rep” or “CSU General”).

I would like to finish of by just stating that the SRC, on all campus’, is volunteer run, we are all students ourselves, our studies are important and we have the right to pursue them. However, we want to help you in a useful, competent and worthwhile way, but remem-ber, we are here to help you, we don’t get paid (well I don’t ;) ), we do this because we genuinely want to help and make your uni experience as smooth as possible.

Best Regards and Good Studying,

RichardDirector, Rivcoll SRC. Student Senate Rep (Rivcoll)Monday: 9:05am – 10:55am. Tuesday: 10am-1pm SRC landline (02) 6933 2033

Fun with Words

Logophobia:

an obsessive fear of words

Siderodromophobia:Fearoftrains,railroadsortraintravel.

Xenodocheionology:Loveofhotels.

Logizomechanophobia:Havingfearofcomputers.

Cheiloproclitic: One who is attracted to lips.

http://www.buzzle.com/articles/list-of-long-words-and-their-meanings.html

Arachibutyrophobia:Onehavingfearaboutpeanutbutterstickingtothemouthroof.

Rhinotillexomania: Compulsivenosepicking.

Do these scare you?

Women’s History Month

Women’s History Month 2011:Women in the Business of Food - Kitchen Business

The theme for WHM 2011 brings a focus

to Australian women who made significant contributions to the history of food, whether in cooking or in education, science, or technology. In taking their skills and expertise into the public sphere, these women changed history by challenging perceptions about women’s unpaid domestic skills.

From the late 19th century women moved into manufacturing jobs where mechanisation created paid jobs in clothing and in food – their traditional ‘home’ work. The concentration of jobs for women meant the gains of the labour movement did not extend to these industries until women organised to challenge gendered gains.

The theme offers an intriguing way to celebrate the centenary of International Women’s Day, founded in 1911 to improve conditions for working women when most were employed in either clothing or food industries, where women worked everywhere from domestic kitchens to biscuit factories. By the 1920s in Victoria, two-thirds

of factory workers in these industries were female.

Image: The Australian War Memorial Picture Collection (item 1376060). Audrey Cahn.

http://www.womenshistory.com.au/images/pictures/i395_t.tif

Kitchen Business

In connecting the common interests of working women, the changes achieved laid the foundations for women earning their living in all aspects

of ‘Kitchen Business’. With the centenary of International Women’s Day in mind, our theme might also include those women who made the kitchens they worked in campaign centres, like Pearl Gibbs who organised other Indigenous women in domestic service in Sydney in the 1920s and 1930s.

Australian pioneers in the field of food include successful publicans like Anastasia Thornley of Gippsland, or Hannah Maclurcan who ran a fine dining table at the Queen’s Hotel in Townsville and became the famous proprietor of Sydney’s Wentworth Hotel. Others published recipe collections, like Harriet Wicken and Mina Rawson, often exploring ways to prepare local food plants like rosella and lilly-pilly, or animals like wallaby and bandicoot. Among their ‘daughters’ are today’s living legends of the kitchen, like Margaret Fulton.

Pioneering food celebrity Flora Pell was as famed for her culinary skills as celebrity chefs today, though she communicated her kitchen talents without the aid of television. Today women food writers and restaurant critics remain a minority in a profession pioneered by Joan Campbell among others. Women chefs and restaurateurs face a similar challenge in reaching the top, with Mietta O’Donnell leading the way for later leaders like Christine Manfield, Gay Bilson, Alex Herbert and household names

like Maggie Beer and Stephanie Alexander. Women like biochemist and nutritional physiologist Molly Dawbarn and Audrey Cahn, who pioneered the academic field of dietetics at Melbourne University, were part of the founding of food science in Australia in the last century.

Domestic science became another means of translating traditional skills into employment skills in the early 20th century, with women successfully lobbying for the study and teaching of home economics and to have institutions like Melbourne’s Emily Macpherson College established.

The centenary of International Women’s Day in 2011 is time to honour all those who fought to improve the lives of women. Women’s History Month Australia puts this focus on those cooks, writers, teachers and scientists who made good food their cause and changed opportunities and conditions for all of us.

To join in the celebration of “Women in the Business of Food “ in March 2011 you can enter an event on the WHM 2011 Calendar; tell us the story of someone who contributed to our food history; or just visit our online Gallery in March to discover some fascinating facts about the history of Australian women in food industries.

Dr Lenore ColtheartAWHF Reference GroupOctober 2010Reproduced with Permisssion Australian Women’s History Forum incorporaing Women’s History Monthhttp://www.womenshistory.com.au/default.asp

Getting to Know Each Other

(not Aylward as I am divorced & haven’t updated CSU yet) FromLavington (Albury), NSW. Bachelor of Business

(Accounting)Likes Music, the beach, nice drives with my man

Dislikes Bitchy people, lack of sleep,

To not have any financial debt (not to be rich, just comfortable)To one day be a good mum (when I have kids)To lose 20kgs and not put it back on LOL

Warts or pimples hmmm, probably pimples as I find warts creepy LOL

When you were young, what job did you want to have when you grew up? Real Estate Agent, Architect or Singer in a band

What did you end up doing?Administration work, though I did work in a real estate office for awhile

Activities when not studying?Work, Facebook, Renovating a unit, chilling out with my man

Pets:Ben who is a 6.5 year old Pure bred black lab, Axle who is a 1 year old Border Collie X (Kelpie?), Mr Tuddles the 6 month old cat, and then a tank full of fish

Your thoughts on the environment:Well at the moment it appears someone has seriously pissed off mother nature

Favourites: Party food: Kabana, cheese, chips & dip

Television: CalifornicationMusic: Anything except country &

operaSong: I love rock n roll – Joan JettMovie: Gone in 60 Seconds, Moulin Rouge, TwilightGame: Does a sport count? If so then Inline Hockey (gosh I miss playing that)Book: April Fools Day – Bryce Courtenay and the Twilight seriesThings to do on a Sunday: Go for a drive, watch a movie, take the dogs to the weir

Most Embarrassing moment: Having a kid in my year 9 English class call out “gonorrhea” when I was about to do a speech (he worked out it sounded like my name) I nearly died.

Memorable holiday: Any trip to Lake Cathie (near Port Macquarie)

Rhia Killalea

Photo:Rhiacatchingsomerayswhilstthedogsenjoysometimeattheweir.

DE Students

Pets: We have a budgie (Charlie) and a rabbit (Badger)

Your thoughts on the environment: That people should be more aware of the footprints we leave behind

Favourites:• Party food: Chocolate! • TV show: House, Lie to Me• music: Eclectic• Song: Eclectic• Movie: The Notebook, Avitar, The secret garden• Game: World of Warcraft• Book -:Daughter of the Empire (all three in the series)• Things to do on a Sunday: SLEEP

• Most embarrassing moment - A peacock pooped on my head as a child when we were at the zoo• memorable holiday - Vanuatu 2004, our honeymoon

Sharon CrossettWhereabouts do you live?

Penrith, NSW

What are you studying? Masters in Education (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Lan-guages)

What are your likes? Reading, computers

What are your dislikes? Rude people, early mornings

If you had 3 wishes what would they be? More sleep, more time and for the kids to stop growing!

Would you rather have warts or pimples and why (you can’t say neither!)? Pimples... Cause they go away faster

When you were young, what job did you want to have when you grew up? Teacher

What did you end up doing? Teaching!

Activities when not studying? Facebook, reading, World of Warcraft, chasing around after my 2 kids.

Environment Watch

After the recent program about Coal Seam Gas on ABC ‘s Four Corners a conversation started on the Maf. I said that I would try and put something together about it for this edition of The DEN. As I haven’t had the time to do research I contacted several website co-ordinators for permission to reproduce the information contained on them. I have tried to look at both extremes of views.

I have a very personal interest in this as I live in the Upper Hunter where the coal mining industry is out of hand, coal seam gas exploration is starting. The gas pipeline from Gunnedah to Kooragang Island will run past our property and the NSW Government Coal and Gas Strategy Scoping Paper lays out the expansion of coal and coal seam gas exploration for the next 25 years. I am against mining for Coal Seam Gas. Sandra Stewart Ed.

A fracturing fluid is pumped into the coal seams at high pressures which crack the rock open where the seam is structurally the weakest - the gas can flow more easily into the well. Fracturing fluids are primarily water-based, but they contain many other chemicals, which may include acids, benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylenes and hydrocarbons. Mining companies are very reluctant to reveal what they use in the fraccing process.

The next stage in the development of a CSM well is to pump out all the water from the coal seam. This "produced" water is toxic, being extremely saline and containing a very broad range of carcinogens, heavy metals and radionuclides as well as man-made chemicals used in the drilling and fraccing processes. The water produced from the well has to be transported from the site by road tanker for proper disposal. The volume of water produced is normally greatest at first then, with pumping, it will gradually decline and the volume of gas will increase.

CSM wells may produce from 5 to 100 cubic metres of water a day for several months or more. It is difficult to predict the volume of water that a well will produce without proper testing. After the water has been removed and the gas begins to flow, the test well will be left to run for several months during which time the methane is flared at the well head. During this time the mining company will be testing the flow rate and quality of gas produced.

CoalSeamMethaneGas-FactSheetNSW

WhatisCoalSeamGas?CSM (Coal Seam Methane) or CBM (Coal Bed Methane) is not Natural Gas, but methane gas found in coal seams. The coal seam normally acts as a water aquifer, the methane gas is trapped in the coal by the water.

Methane gas has no smell, it will asphyxiate and is highly explosive. It is a greenhouse gas more than 20 times worse than CO2. When burnt, it produces 40% less greenhouse gas than coal. When it is being removed from the seam a large amount of fugitive methane escapes into the atmosphere cancelling any perceived benefit.

HowisMethaneGasextractedfromaCoalSeam?A mining company needs a Petroleum Exploration Licence issued under the NSW Onshore Petroleum Act. Geological studies are conducted to determine which areas offer potential for CSM extraction. The company then identifies land where they can get permission from the owner to drill. A permit is applied for and exploratory holes are drilled to take core geological samples. Test wells are then drilled into the coal seam. The initial wells drilled are unlikely to produce sufficient gas until the coal seam has been fracture stimulated (fraccing). It is necessary to create fractures in the coal seam and create pathways through which the methane can flow.

Coal Seam Gas

Reproduced and adapted with the permission of Lock the Gate Alliance Inc. www.lockthegate.org.au

Theofficialversion-AustralianMineAtlas.

Methane Gas (CH4) is recognised as a valuable resource. It is usually mixed with carbon dioxide, other hydrocarbons and nitrogen.

FormationCBM forms by either biological or thermal processes. During the earliest stage of coalification (the process that turns plants into coal) biogenic methane is generated as a by-product of microbial action (similar to the mechanism which generates methane in council landfills). Biogenic methane is generally found in near-surface low rank coals such as lignite.

Thermogenic methane is generally found in deeper higher-rank coals. When temperatures exceed about 50°C due to burial, thermogenic processes begin to generate additional methane, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and water. The maximum generation of methane in bituminous coals occurs at around 150°C.

The methane produced is adsorbed onto micropore surfaces and stored in cleats, fractures and other openings in the coals. It can occur also in groundwaters within the coal beds. CBM is held in place by water pressure and does not require a sealed trap as do conventional gas accumulations. The coal acts as a source and reservoir for the methane gas while the water is the seal.

ExtractionTechnologyCBM is produced by drilling a well into a coal seam, hydraulic fracturing the coal seam then releasing the gas by reducing the water pressure by pumping away the water. Hydraulic fracturing of the coal seam is done by pumping large volumes of water and sand at high pressure down the well into the coal seam which causes it to fracture for distances of up to 400m from the well. The sand carried in the water is deposited in the fractures to prevent them closing when pumping pressure ceases. The gas then moves through the sand-filled

ApplicationA Petroleum Production Lease(PPL)must be applied for, compared to Natural Gas, which exists in a high pressure environment, CSM is under low pressure; this means that the mining company has to plan for a high density of wellheads in any area so that the CSM mine to be economically viable.

HealthandSafetyCSM extraction. has many health hazards. The water taken from the coal seam is toxic. After the water has been removed from the coal seam, the dynamics of the coal seam have been changed causing the methane to be freed up and migrate; hopefully to the well head, however rocks can and do have fault lines by which the methane can find alternate avenues to the surface. There are many instances of methane coming out of household taps. CSM wells and pipelines are fire hazards; over 50% of wells tested in Queensland leak methane. They do sometimes catch fire and explode. Once the methane has been freed up from the coal, nothing will stop it flowing.

WatertablesCSM mining poses a serious risk to fresh water aquifers. The huge volumes extracted from the coal seam can then lead to a major depletion of connected aquifers which would be used for drinking water, agriculture and fire fighting. The assortment of chemicals used for drilling and fraccing cause serious contamination to fresh water aquifers and running groundwater streams and rivers.

EnvironmentThe pollution of water tables and rivers leads to the mass death of all types of living creatures and plants. The installation of full scale industrial machinery scares away wildlife. The uncontrolled venting of fugitive methane emissions poisons the atmosphere.

TheLawEnvironmental regulation is minimal and government generally relies on information supplied by the industry. There is no independent review of the potential impacts of developing a CSM mine on community, health and environment. Local council has no power in the process. Exploration Licences cover most of NSW,.

Coal Seam Gas

Brown coal (or lignite) of Tertiary age also has become a target for CBM exploration in the Otway Basin in Victoria.

Other prospective coal basins which have been targeted by CBM explorers include the Gunnedah, Gloucester, Galilee, Murray and Perth Basins. However, the Bowen Basin remains the most actively explored and developed basin in Australia for CBM. The basin’s share of CBM drilling activity exceeded 80% of Australia’s total in 2004.

There are currently at least 18 companies actively exploring for CBM.

ResourcesAs at September 2005 the 2P reserves (proven plus probable) of CBM in Australia were 3 477 Petajoules (PJ) or more than 50 years of production life at current rates of extraction of 64 PJ per annum.

Queensland has 3 410 PJ (or 98%) of the 2P reserves with the remainder (67 PJ) at the Camden operation in New South Wales. Of the Australian reserves 2 733 PJ (or 79%) occur in the Bowen Basin and 677 PJ (or 19%) occur in the Surat Basin. The Santos Ltd operated Fairview project in the Bowen Basin has 1 098 PJ of 2P reserves or 32% of Australia’s CBM reserves. Note that there are no CMM reserves.

ProductionIn Australia the commercial production of CBM (including CMM) was zero in 1995.

In 2003, CBM production was 40 PJ and by 2006 CBM production had doubled to 80 PJ with 73 PJ being produced in Queensland. In 2004, CBM accounted for about 4% of Australia’s total natural gas

fractures to the well.A commercial operation needs the right combination of coal thickness, gas content, permeability, drilling costs (number of wells, seam depth and coal type), the amount of dewatering required to allow gas flow and proximity to infrastructure.

HistoryAlthough the presence of methane has been known ever since coal mining began, separate commercial production of CBM is a relatively recent step.

This commenced in the USA in the 1970’s, and exploration for CBM in Australia began in 1976 in Queensland’s Bowen Basin when Houston Oil and Minerals of Australia Incorporated drilled two unsuccessful wells.

In February 1996 the first commercial CMM operation commenced at the Moura mine in Queensland methane drainage project (then owned by BHP Mitsui Coal Pty Ltd). In the same year at the Appin and Tower underground mines (then owned by BHP Pty Ltd) a CMM operation was used to fuel on-site generator sets (gas fired power stations).

The first stand alone commercial production of CBM in Australia commenced in December 1996 at the Dawson Valley project (then owned by Conoco), adjoining the Moura coal mine.

ExplorationCBM exploration involves locating highly productive areas, known as ‘sweet spots’ or ‘fairways’. Initially, CBM was mainly sought within the Permian coal seams of the Bowen and Sydney Basins. However, since the early 2000’s, CBM exploration also targeted the relatively shallow depths of the lower rank coal seams of the Jurassic age Surat and Clarence-Moreton Basins in Queensland.

Although these seams have less gas content than high rank Permian age coal these lower rank coals at shallow depths (100 to 600m) are more permeable and CBM can be more easily desorbed (or extracted), resulting in higher recovery factors.

Creative Commons License. Reproduced with Permission. Michael Sexton Onshore Energy and Minerals Division Geoscience Australia. Aus-tralian Atlas of minerals resources, mines and processing centres.http://www.australianminesatlas.gov.au/educa-tion/fact_sheets/coal_bed_methane.jsp

Jen’s Quiz

PSYCHO KILLER - qu'est-ce que c'est?How well do you know your movie psychos?...

1. Which psycho murdered his own mother, only to preserve her body and bring her back to life in his mind, acting out murders on her behalf?2. Who uttered the words, ‘A census taker once tried to test me. I ate

his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti’?3. In which 1980 movie does a writer descend into murderous madness

after taking on the job of caretaker of a haunted hotel?4. What is the name of the relentless psycho in the Halloween movies?5. Which two Gotham City psychos were portrayed by Danny DeVito

and Heath Ledger in the Batman movies?6. In which futuristic movie does a teenaged psycho lead his ‘droogs’ on

nightly rampages of ‘the old ultra violence’?7. What was the name of the sadistic nurse in One Flew Over the Cuck-

oo’s Nest?8. Which 1987 movie spawned the scorned bunny boiler stalker?

9. Which self-appointed vigilante psycho is infamous for saying, ‘You talkin’ to me?’

10. Who played Batemen in the 2000 film adaptation of American Psy-cho?

11. Which actor played a movie psycho who based his murders on the seven deadly sins?

12. In which 1990 film does the psycho tell her victim ‘I’m your number one fan?’ before breaking his ankles with a sledgehammer?

13. Which actors played the psychotic killing-spree duo in Natural Born Killers?

14. In which Coen brothers film does the psycho decide his victims’ fate on the flip of a coin?

15. Which mafia psycho is whacked when he impulsively murders a waiter for failing to bring him a drink?

16. Known for his evil roles, which English actor plays the corrupt psy-cho cop in The Professional opposite Natalie Portman and Jean Reno?

17. Which 1992 thriller portrays a victim terrorised by a psycho flat-mate who changes her appearance to look like her, tries to steal her boy-

friend, and kills her puppy?18. Which American actress played a psycho most notably known for

flashing her private parts at the camera?19. Which psycho doll is also known as ‘The Lakeshore Strangler’?

20. Which ‘Mister’ is known for cutting the ear off his victim with a ra-zor blade to the tune of ‘Stuck in the Middle’?

Google Is More Than A Search EngineGoogle Chrome

We all know the Internet is a great source of information if used correctly, and the program accessing the Internet can help you do that better. For now, I want to focus on Google Chrome. As the name suggests, the search engine giant Google has produced their own Internet browser, and it’s been out for a while. I’ll help identify the best features about Chrome and make the change to this browser.

WhatisGoogleChrome?Google Chrome is an Internet Browser that has a very minimalistic design (just like their search engine). In Chrome you’ll use tabs, which are at the top of the screen and can be dragged out of the window and dropped to move that tab to a newwindow.

You can download a copy from their website: www.google.com/chrome/

Considering that Chrome celebrated it’s 2nd birthday in December last year and already have an Internet browser that won’t let any nasties into your computer, you should feel secure surfing with Chrome.

ChromeSyncChrome Sync is something you can activate in Chrome that allows you to share everything you do in Chrome between multiple PCs. You first need a Google Account (if you use any Google services besides the search engine, you’ll have an account already) and it’s simple to setup. Your bookmarks, history, cookies, extensions, preferences and themes are all on your browser whether you’re surfing at home, or running Chrome from a USB stick in the library.

TechnologywithCurtis

WhywouldyouwanttochangetoChrome?There are a few reasons why you’d change, and the top 3 for Google Chrome are:

1.) Security 2.) Chrome Sync 3.) Chrome Web Store

Security is important when browsing the internet, but is also a big topic in itself. There’s lots of great information about the security between different Internet browsers available on the web. Google Chrome 10 has had zero security problems this year, however Internet Explorer 9 have already had to fix a security flaw.

HowdoIturnonSync?1.) Open Google Chrome.2.) Click the wrench icon in the top right hand corner of the browser and select Options.3.) Click the “Personal Stuff” tab at the top of the window.4.) Under “Sync:” click the “Set up sync” button.5.) Sign in with your Google Account. If you want to fully set up an account, visit www.google.com/accounts/NewAccount6.) If you like, you can customize what to Sync between the browsers you set this up with. For the most part, you will want to sync everything.7.) It’s as easy as that! Do these steps for each browser you want to sync together and you’re all done!

ChromeWebStoreThe Chrome Web Store is a website you can visit to install extensions and themes into Chrome. You can change the look and feel of the browser by picking any of the themes from the store and installing them. Extensions are like miniature programs that you can install into Chrome to work for you and, if you choose the right extensions, you can use many of them together to help speed up your work. Don’t let the name fool you, it’s not necessary to have to buy anything; most of what you need can be found for free!

HowcanIuseextensionstohelpmystudy?Extensions can be extremely powerful when used correctly, especially when you’re in “study mode” or surfing the Internet at home. You can downloadthem from the Chrome Web Store (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/) or follow the links from this site of 20 useful extensions for studying;

20GoogleChromeExtensionsEveryPhDStudentNeeds: http://bit.ly/theden_chromeThese extensions range from tools that range from checking your email from any page to bringing up relevant wikipedia articles below your mouse simply by highlighting a word ona website. There’s an extension that allows you to add sticky notes onto sites to help remind you about things (which can be tricky when you’re flicking through multiple sources).

If you share your sources and information on sites like Facebook, there’s great extensions to help share what you’re viewing directly to your friends, without having to switch between pages. They’ll even shorten the link to make it easier to share (see above, the website http://bit.ly is a popular website address shortener, and this link was created and customized in Chrome with almost no effort.

CanItakeChromewithme?You certainly can! If you grab a USB stick and head to the address below, you can download a copy of Chrome Portable. This way, you can plug your USB into any PC andhave your favourite links and/or bookmarks open in seconds!

Chrome Portable Download: http://bit.ly/chrome_portable

Go to: http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-use-google-chrome/ for a video about ‘10 Features of Google Chrome.

Curtis Layton

GoogleChrome

I love Maf because ...

An admission first. I have been a consistent ‘lurker’ for nearly 4 years I have never needed to post. This is because sooner or later, no matter what the topic, someone will nearly always say exactly what I was thinking. Since I dislike reading repetitive posts, I have never added my agreement and I obviously have few original thoughts to start my own thread! Mostly I like the jokes or funny posts the best, but sometimes there is nothing more entertaining than to read a real good s*** fight from the sidelines!! I’m going to miss it a lot.

Kylie Mercer

Why I love the MAF is the friendly

atmosphere of the place. I love the

friendly banter, the humour, the support

this forum offers.

I love that we may discuss anything from

toilet training to job applications...and

every thing in between...this is what

makes the forum unique and fantastic.

Shaggy :)

Here's an afterthought

on why I like the MAF: it's

like the party in the kitchen -

when everyone else is being

'proper' on the subject fo-

rums and being told to find

the correct general forum,

the MAF is where you go to

relax or get help or just say

something off the wall and

see who bites. Linda White

I love MAF because it is a place I can come for support, encouragement,

fun, laughter, an argument or two and share my experi-ences with other students. Plus I can lurk or post as much as I want.

Rebekah Noble

I LOVE Maf because ...

it’s our place.

I love MAF because I am surrounded by similar mind-

ed nutters who are trying to achieve the same things I

am while juggling everything else life throws at us. It is our salvation at times. Somewhere we can laugh and

cry and support each other through life. Many haven't

got that support at home and their friends and fam-

ily don't understand why they are doing a uni course,

especially at a mature age. Here we find understanding

and Tim Tams and stories about Ogres, and anything

else we can dream up. We also get an education about

things like merkins and vajazzling. We have our differ-

ences which can explode quite spectacularly sometimes

but then we are mostly friends again in the next thread. Mostly :)It has also become my Facebook where my family can't

see :) A place to be me again. Oh and I also love MAF because of the real flesh and

blood friends I have made. People I can meet and hug

and talk with like we've known each other forever. I love MAF :)

Jacqueline Wilcox

I love MAF

because we all go

off half cocked ...

Liz Williams

I love Maf because no matter if I have tears

or laughter there is usually somebody there.

It keeps me sane...or insane as needed.

Maf people post great things to The DEN.

Sandra Stewart

Post scriptSome of these

were posted on Maf last year just after I got the job, unfortunately didn’t save them all so that is why it is better to send things to: theden@live.com.au

...it’s our place.

Shaggy’s Recycled Crafts

TeabagsYou would be surprised what you can do with them. This month I

have used the humble tea bag to decorate a note book cover, and also used them to decorate a pencil case I made out of a hair straight-ener box.

When ever you are having a nice cup of brew, take the bag out before you have added sugar or milk..and leave the tea bag to dry.Once it is dry cut open the bag so as to get the maximum amount of teabag square...put the dry tea leaves on your garden ( it is good for it)...and keep the tea bag ‘fabric’. Some tea bags come apart really easily, others need some persuasion. You could also use round teabags for a different effect. You can also use the thread and label of the teabag.

N o t e b o o kMaterials

6 tea bags5 bread clips

old rusty bucklegarlic bag

(thoroughly washed)cheese bag

(thoroughly washedold button

(complete with thread)paint

Method Soak the teabags in pva and stick them as they fit to the cover of the notebook. I was not fussy about how flat they sat, messy means texture. Once dry add the netting from the two bags, I used dimensional glue to help stick these down...add a few random staples for effect. Stick down the bread clips and lettering Attach the buckle to the lace, and stick these down. Add a flower, button and a few diamante glitter stickers. Finally hit the cover with random ‘blobs’ of paint by blowing air down a recycled straw.

Teabags

Shaggy

MaterialsOld Bread Knife

(or other sharp cutting implement)Long Thick Cardboard Box

(a hair straightener box works)watered down paint

PVA gkuetea bags

old patternsoldlace

bubble wrapold cardboard tube

brad split pincord

stickers

MethodCut the top off a small straightener box

leave a hinge of card at the backCover the box in paint ‘watered down’ with pva, stuck down tea bags, old patterns, old lace, and a fabric leaf.

Once dry add blobs of paint with bubble wrap and an old cardboard tube.

Add a ‘brad’ split pinto the front of the ‘lid’ and at the very bottom of the back of the box.

(These are used as another anchor point to attach the cord to close the box)

Stick the bubble wrap used for painting on the lid of the box.

Add a few more ‘brads’, stickers and the flower soaked in glue.

Pencil CaseTeabags

Special Feature

Firstly, who am I? My name is Nathan

Horswill, and I am currently studying a Bachelor of Emergency Management here at Charles Sturt University via Distance Education. I am a volunteer in the State Emergency Service in Brisbane, QLD, and have been for just over two years.

I joined just after The Gap Storms which devastated the suburbs of The Gap and Ashgrove with 70,000 homes losing power, and streets with downed trees and powerlines, some homes were destroyed beyond recognition.

December2010Until December 2010 there had been no other major events in Brisbane. Rains and storms started a weather domino effect which resulted in the flooding of the Brisbane/Ipswich area.The river reached a peak on the 13th of January of 4.46 metres.The majority of suburbs lining the banks of the Brisbane River were inundated with flood waters. Suburbs were blocked off from any sort of access, infrastructure was damaged or destroyed, and whole communities were left with a muddy, smelly mess to clean up.

On the evening of the peak I was out with the SES.Most SES teams were doing twelve hour shifts in the days before and after the peak. We were in hire vehicles providing assistance

to those trying desperately to sandbag homes and move their possessions to higher ground. We provided advice on what they could or should do to protect themselves and their loved ones. As the waters started subsiding, multiple agencies provided assistance, including

the State Emergency Service, Surf Life Saving Queensland and many other volunteer agencies.

After the FloodsFor days after the event, I spent a lot of time in orange, providing assistance to the community in the clean up, as well off-duty time in civvies helping the “Mud Army”, which was a collective term for the public who grabbed what equipment they could and went out into the streets and banded together to help fellow community members.

Although muddy, dirty and smelly, there was a great sense of pride and spirit knowing that the help I provided, both in civvies and in orange, was for the greater good of the community and that those people affected had someone to turn to in their time of need.

Queensland had been hit hard by the floods, which had affected not only Brisbane, but

Orange Blood (SES)

Queensland Natural Disasters

Ipswich, Toowoomba and the Lockyer Valley. More then 200, 000 homes were affected, and 20% of Queensland was under water.

TropicalCycloneYasi

Tropical Cyclone Yasi asrrived on the 3rd of February 2011, as a category 5 system. Places most hit were Mission Beach, Tully Heads and Cardwell. It left behind it a trail of destruction, with homes destroyed, infrastructure wiped out and a mess that is still being cleaned up today.

On the 9th of February, I was deployed to Townsville as part of Taskforce Mike One of the Brisbane SES Unit. We spent five days assisting Townsville SES teams to get through the large amount of jobs that needed tending to. I spent my time in the Incident Control Room, running the Communications side of operations, but went into the field on the last day and saw for myself the destruction that Yasi had brought on the area.

Trees down everywhere, houses damaged. People were scared and worried for themselves.

Emergency ManagementIt was the months leading up to these

disasters that had me interested in the Emergency Management side of things. My mind started to wander as to a better way of doing things, and as the disasters went through their stages, my interest grew further. I hope to be able to use what I learn at CSU in my time with the volunteer State Emergency Service and to one day in the future

take on a larger role in a disaster response team. No matter what, my blood will always run orange,

and the volunteer service will always be something I hold dear to me.Through all this time, one quote has stood with me, and that is the quote of Premier of Queensland, Anna Bligh who said:

“WeareQueenslanders.We’rethepeoplethattheybreedtough,northoftheborder.We’retheonesthattheyknockdown,andwegetupagain.”

The vision that has stood with me, is the vision of ordinary citizens, getting stuck in, getting dirty and helping complete strangers piece back together their homes, whether it be shovelling dirt and mud out of their homes, or helping clean the walls. There is a great sense of community and togetherness, with no signs of race, age or wealth issues holding anyone back. It was the community banding together as one, aiming towards to one goal, that of recovery that earned them the term “Mud Army”.

Through the Lens

MY DESK

Gill Light

Elizabeth Williams. Too Tidy (Her words.)

THROUGHTHELENS

My Desk

Sandra Stewart: My desk: Two views. BEFORE the clean up (which still hasn’t happened).Note the TV (for background noise). Below: Nutritional essentials - empty plate and LARGE coffee mug. Glass of wine. Camera

for those shots out the window.

Creativity is NOT a pretty sight.

That ’s my excuse and I am sticking to it!

Study Courses

do. I can nearly appreciate the uses for ‘stats’ even though, like algebra when we were school kids, seemed like useless information we will never have or want to use.

I am most disappointed that there is no ‘masters’ or ‘honours’ section of the Equine Science course. Only research options seem to be available to graduates. I may have to ‘cross over’ to animal science to continue studying, but not this year. This year, I’m holidaying.

So now, I will be able to present my new ‘relevant’ qualifications and then will have to find which cardboard box contains the old certificate my Mum had framed so at least they are ‘filed’ together.Graduating and achieving the qualification won’t really do anything for me career wise (except make me ‘up to date’), but I will miss studying and attending Uni. Since I enjoy learning so much, even without the drinking and other entertainments, I guess I’ll be back!

Cheers, Kylie Mercer.

What I WAS studying.

I have finished the Bachelor of Equine Science course and am waiting to graduate in April, subsequently, as I am bored and have no study to do, I’m treating this as a mini assignment!20 odd years ago I attended the Riverina – Murray Institute of Higher Education (as Charles

Sturt was known back then) and completed a diploma in Agriculture, horse husbandry strand.

Our assignments were typed up on a typewriter, but the lecturers didn’t care if they were hand written either! There were no journal searches on the internet, just page turning in the library.

Res schools went for 12 days twice a year and the compulsory student union subsidised everything. We had the ‘aggie’ tavern, $1 ‘cocktail’ nights, wine & cheese tasting, indoor rodeos and all sorts of night time entertainments. I remember drinking a lot……I think. Anyway it was the best fun ever and I thought anyone who didn’t go to Uni was mad.Fast forward to now and apparently my qualifications which I worked and drank so hard to get back then are no longer ‘relevant’. So I went back and did them again.It was much more educational this time, but not nearly as much fun! The drop out rate of students who start but never finish looks about the same to me, so I suppose that proves that the entertainment factor is not the most important aspect of the “university experience”.

I have learnt a lot more from the ‘science strand’ than I did from the ‘equine strand’. Probably the greatest improvement in my knowledge bank attributable to the course would be the ability to research journal articles.

There are quite a few aspects of horse care I am interested in that the course did not cover, but I cannot think of a single thing taught that was not useful, even if as an example of what NOT to

Craft Corner

DE Craft CornerValerie McDowell shares with us some of the beau-tiful Counted Cross Stitch she has done over the last 10 years. She has completed many more but gives them away as presents.

The piece on the right is Valerie’s ‘Masterpiece’ . It was taken from a photo of the farm I grew up on. It is of the Blowering Valley

Above is one of Scottish bagpipers that Valerie likes.

Right:The cross stitch of a Tiger was given to Valerie by her kids for Mother’s Day to have completed by Father’s Day so they could give it to their father as he follows the Tigers in the NRL.

Getting to Know Each Other

lucky to have her.

Your thoughts on the environment: Myself

and my family are still learning to integrate envi-ronmentally conscious measures into the every-day. Frustrated at leaders prioritisation of $$$ over climate change issues.

Favourites:• party food: Chicco babies• TV show: Used to be Six Feet Under, now it's True Blood (sorry Australian programming)• Music: All time favourite, Beatles. I also love Kate Bush, still listen to The Whole Story often, much to my husband's annoyance.• Game Online: Bejewelled. See above re. procras-tinating• Book: Loved Dicken's Oliver, had no idea that he was a political commentator. Amazed at books that remain relevant in any era.• Things to do on a Sunday: Gardening stuff, finding cheap things to do that are entertaining and fun to do with the kids, mini bushwalks mostly.

Most embarrassing moment: I'm the queen of social gaffes, so it surprises me that I can't think of any-thing really specific to recount...if I remember I will promise to put on the MAF!

memorable holiday Port Douglas about three years ago. No Maccas, great weath-er, walking everywhere, swimming over coral reef, happy children. Grandfather's farm growing up.

Whereabouts do you live? Bacchus Marsh in Victoria, semi rural area about an hour West of Melbourne

What are you studying? Post Graduate Certifi-cate in Human Services

What are your likes? Talking to people about what interests them, I am very curious about what gets people going and

why. Eating out, which is a luxury, I'll settle for a good coffee. Sewing, working with my hands.

What are your dislikes? Unwarranted aggres-sion, rudeness for the sake of it. Repeatedly using ignorance as a defence- it's okay to not know something, but then go and find out.

If you had 3 wishes what would they be? More tolerance and communication between peo-ple generally, good health for my family and myself, for my kids to grow up to be balanced people who contribute to society and are generally happy.

Would you rather have warts or pimples and why (you can’t say neither!)? Warts. Pimples I've got (still). Warts you can get rid of be-ing a virus. Pimples just come and go as they please. Little buggers.

When you were young, what job did you want to have when you grew up? I wanted to be a nun, I know it's not a job, but there it is. I also wanted to be a ballet dancer. Dancing nun maybe?

What did you end up doing? Nursing

Activities when not studying? Being a mum, procrastinating, entertaining fanciful ideas of artistic activites and DIY improvements around house.

Pets: Lily, our fox terrier cross we adopted a couple of years ago. Lovely girl, we are very

Rachel Quittenden

DE Students

Favourites:• Party food: Chocolate and light and tangy chips. Yes, i mean together ;-)• TV show: Dexter• Music: Very broad • Song: Depends on the week, Bliss n Eso “Ad-dicted” is copping a flogging on the ipod this week• Movie: The Matrix• Game: Elder Scrolls Oblivion (PC)• Book: Farseer Trilogy by Robin Hobb

• Things to do on a Sunday: Sleep in, except for riding club Sundays, then apparently enjoy rid-ing while being soaked to the skinMost embarrassing moment: Made an inappro-priate “in” joke in the wrong crowd• memorable holiday: Plane hopping from

Wagga Wagga NSW to Emerald QLD with the little sister to visit parents (both of us first time flyers, 3 planes in a day).

Whereabouts do you live? Wodonga VIC

What are you studying? Masters Natural Re-source Management

What are your likes? Chocolate, horse rid-ing, movies

What are your dis-likes? Noisy places, crowds

If you had 3 wishes what would they be?

Health, wealth and happiness for all those i care about

Would you rather have warts or pimples and why (you can’t say neither!)? Warts, much easier to get rid of

When you were young, what job did you want to have when you grew up? A marine biolo-gist, because my friend wanted to be one. I had no idea what it was, but it sounded cool.

What did you end up doing? Currently an Environmental Plan-ning Consultant

Activities when not studying? Horse riding, sleeping :-P love movies too but who has time?Pets: 1 horse (Fleur), 2 dogs (Patch and Matilda), both rescues, 3 goldfish (Smithy, Geronimo and Dexter)

Your thoughts on the environment: I’ve been studying environmental science for 5 years now, i think that speaks for itself

Rebecca Fraser Gordon

Rebecca (L) with her little sister Amy (R).

April ContributionsDue: 21st April

AutismAs world autism day falls in April if any body

would like to put together a few words about living with Autism or living or caring

foe a child or adult who has Autism.

VolunteeringAre you a volunteer for anything - tell us

about it.

WritingPoetry, Prose what ever you like, fiction or

non-fiction. The topic is ‘My Most Memorable Bus Ride.

Photography“Shoes”

Please continue contributing to:Why I Love Maf?

What I am Studying.Meet Other DE Students

DE Craft

Also consider a book or movie review. I will post some guiding questions for the topics

for April on the forums.

Answers Psycho Killer Quiz1. Norman Bates (Psycho), 2. Hannibal Lecter, 3. The Shining, 4. Michael Meyers, 5. The Penguin and The Joker, 6. A Clockwork Orange, 7. Nurse Ratchett, 8. Fatal Attraction, 9. Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro, Taxi Driver), 10. Christian Bale, 11. Kevin Spacey, 12. Misery, 13. Juliette Lewis and WoodyHarrelson, 14. No Country for Old Men, 15. Tommy DeVito (Joe Pecsi ‘Goodfellas’), 16. Gary Oldman, 17. Single White Female, 18. Sharon Stone (Basic Instinct), 19. Chucky, 20. Mr Blonde

NEXT MONTHand beyond ...

Email letters to the Editor & submissions to

theden@live.com.au

Acknowledgements:Photos sourced from stock.xchng

http://www.sxc.hu/home All other photographs

and graphics as acknowledged.The Victor:

http://www.wow4u.com/poems/index.html

Missing in Actionfor March

Writer’s Corner - where are all our writers?Bookworm - Book Reviews (I had one review but ran out of time and space. Ed)

The VictorPoet: C.W. Longenecker

If you think you are beaten, you are.If you think you dare not, you don’tIf you like to win but think you can’t,It’s almost a cinch you won’t.

If you think you’ll lose, you’re lost.For out in the world we findSuccess begins with a fellow’s willIt’s all in the state of mind.

If you think you are outclassed, you are.You’ve got to think high to rise.You’ve got to be sure of yourself beforeYou can ever win the prize.

Life’s battles don’t always goTo the stronger or faster man.But sooner or later, the man who winsIs the man who thinks he can.

The Den

Documents

Transcript of The Den

The Industrial Revolution: Dragons Den

Daniel in the Critics' Den

Infineon LITIXTM Basic TLD1124EL · DEN Pin 5 DEN Pin The DEN pin is a single function pin: Figure 3 Block Diagram DEN pin This pin is used to activate or deactivate the device internal

The Fox Den

THE DEN - March 2013

The Dragons Den

DANIEL CHAPTER 6: THE LION’S DEN? THE ANGEL’S DEN!

Into the Lion's Den

The Den Rag - Shailer Park Scoutsshailerparkscouts.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/The-Den-Rag-issue... · The Den Rag What’s included: Matka’s Say front Joeys Update 2 Cubs

Daniel in the Lion's Den

The DEN - August | 2012

State Of The DEN

Daniel In The Lions Den…

Rockin out in The Den

The DEN - October | 2012

The DEN - February 2013

The Bears Den Menu

The DEN - April 2011

Daniel in the Lions Den

from the GRIZZLY DEN!