And according to the PerryUndem survey, putting federal dollars behind programs centering on the rhythm method would be an unpopular move — 82 percent of respondents opposed promoting the rhythm method over other types of birth control.
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We're two years apart—my mother says she's the perfect example of the rhythm method of birth control.
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Since 2013, as the Rhythm Method, the pair have been crafting wonky, odes to life in a dark decade.
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In countries that don't have access to modern contraception, there's strong support for using the rhythm method, Dr. Polaneczky says.
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"We've known for years that the rhythm method is problematic because it relies on people with regular [habits]," she said.
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The most well known is the rhythm method, in which women count the days in their menstruation cycle to predict fertility.
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And this is how Real Lies and the Rhythm Method sing of England—the hollowness of today via the fullness of yesterday.
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"Mike Huckabee ends his campaign Too much information"I'm a Catholic, but I've used birth control, and not just the rhythm method.
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Instead, the government says it wants to fund "innovative" services and emphasizes "fertility awareness" approaches, which include the so-called rhythm method.
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Called the "rhythm method," this fertility awareness form of birth control involves tracking your period to calculate when you ovulate, according to Planned Parenthood.
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At heart, these apps are a tech-enhanced variation on the age-old rhythm method, also known as the fertility awareness method or FAM.
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The rhythm method makes it possible to zero in on the days around ovulation, when the egg is released and it's possible to become pregnant.
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"I came here to get an IUD and they gave me information on the rhythm method," a woman at a health clinic says to the camera.
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Duane, however, has questioned that figure, noting that it reflects survey responses from women who report using the so-called rhythm method, which is considered outdated.
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"Even if you do [the rhythm method] diligently, and go through the process, it's still really difficult for you to get to something accurate," she says.
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The announcement for funding favors programs that prioritize abstinence and natural family planning methods like the rhythm method, while not mentioning the word contraception even once.
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According to Planned Parenthood, the rhythm method (also called fertility awareness) is between 76 percent and 88 percent effective, less than birth control pills or IUDs.
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The app styles itself as a digital upgrade to the so-called rhythm method, which involves predicting the course of your cycle through your previous menstrual history.
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If you want to see this gorgeous slice of modern-day pop played live, then you can catch The Rhythm Method play at Nambucca on October 27.
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Unless the courts halt the new policy, struggling women who need refills on their birth control pills could get federally funded lectures on the rhythm method instead.
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In some studies on people with regular cycles who were able to stringently adhere to the rhythm method, it's been shown to be 95% effective at preventing pregnancy.
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If you find that the rhythm method works for you, go for it, but understand that there might be a risk — or the bonus — of you ending up pregnant.
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The "Home Sweet Home," the Rhythm Method sing of is of course no home at all, but an increasingly faceless facsimile, the bland edifice of post-Blair Britain writ large.
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So, we decided to ask the only barber we know, Joseph Bradbury, AKA the lead singer of the Rhythm Method, to wax poetic for a bit about Richie Hawtin's various cuts.
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Though she'd used a hormonal implant as birth control for years, they wanted to switch to the rhythm method to avoid pregnancy, just in case Berglund did want to get pregnant later.
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The word "disruption" proliferated, and everything was ripe for or vulnerable to it: sheet music, tuxedo rentals, home cooking, home buying, wedding planning, banking, shaving, credit lines, dry cleaning, the rhythm method.
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The word "disruption" proliferated, and everything was ripe for or vulnerable to it: sheet music, tuxedo rentals, home cooking, home buying, wedding planning, banking, shaving, credit lines, dry-cleaning, the rhythm method.
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While it's been proven to be very good at what it is, it's essentially the rhythm method 2.0: a souped up version of what women have been doing for decades, charting their temps.
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For the first time, an app that relies on fertility awareness — also sometimes known as the temperature rhythm method — will be able to market itself in the US as a way to prevent pregnancy.
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Beyond that, all women who forego birth control shouldn't be deemed irresponsible for their own health when it comes to their drinking habits and ability to prevent pregnancy — ever heard of the rhythm method?
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What Obria does provide, at least according to its 228 Title X grant application, is training in natural family planning, also known as the rhythm method or the fertility-awareness-based method of birth control.
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Under prevailing church dogma, the "rhythm method"—in which married couples track their ovulation cycle and engage in non-procreative sex during the "safe periods" where the woman isn't ovulating—is natural in this way.
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Some are free apps, like Glow, Clue, Period Tracker Lite, and Flo, which are generally period trackers that rely on a woman to input her cycle data, then estimate the fertile time based on a calendar or rhythm method.
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On top of that, now providers that don't offer any contraceptives and instead promote "fertility awareness" (the rhythm method) are eligible for Title X. So, as publicly funded clinics face closure, Title X funded crisis pregnancy centers could see a windfall.
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There are a few ways to make the rhythm method easier to follow, including calendars, apps, or even a tracking accessory, like CycleBeads, a bracelet with color-coded beads that indicate the days in your cycle when you're most fertile.
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"Since many women do not have regular, predictable periods, the rhythm method is not going to be a reliable or effective contraceptive method for a large segment of women who will subsequently be at risk for an unintended pregnancy," he says.
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The rule also paves the way for Title X funding to go to sites that offer only abstinence counseling and fertility awareness based methods (commonly referred to as the rhythm method) rather than a broad range of FDA-approved contraceptive methods.
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While that claim is medically unproven, those listening are led to believe that the only way to prevent an "unintended abortion" is to either use condoms (which he mentions also can fail) or the natural rhythm method of family planning.
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The announcement removes the Obama administration's emphasis on applicants offering all 18 types of FDA-approved contraception and stresses the inclusion of natural family planning methods (like the rhythm method) which are much less effective than FDA-approved methods of contraception.
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In general, doctors tend to be skeptical about the rhythm method for birth control, simply because in actual use, it's not as accurate or effective as other methods available, explains Margaret Polaneczky, MD, FACOG, an Ob/Gyn at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medicine.
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Following these signs to determine when to have sex (or when not to) is called the "rhythm method" and the "fertility awareness method" of family planning, and it has come back into favor recently because it makes for a cheap, non-hormonal birth control option.
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London two-piece The Rhythm Method have been making tunes for these moments and these folk for the past few years, with happy go-lucky numbers such as "Party Politics" and "Local Girl" nicely slotting in among the catalogue of polyphonic house-warming tunes.
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Reproductive health advocates have been concerned in recent months that the Trump administration may shift funding from comprehensive family planning programs to those that promote the "rhythm method" of contraception, in which a woman avoids intercourse during the most fertile part of her menstrual cycle.
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Earlier this year, the department issued new guidelines for granting Title X family planning funds to health care providers — the guidelines emphasize the importance of "natural family planning," which, as the Associated Press notes, includes the rhythm method and others that don't involve contraceptives.
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But von Bidder envisions it as a device that women could use during any stage of life to understand their body's changes during menopause, track hormonal changes during pregnancy or even eventually use as a form of non-hormonal birth control (like a high-tech rhythm method).
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Steve King questioned whether there would be 'any population left' without pregnancies from rape and incestHHS is making more Title X grants available for faith-based and other clinics like Obria, that offer counseling for "natural" forms of family planning like the rhythm method but do not prescribe hormonal birth control.
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The Rhythm Method single that best demonstrates this to date is last year's "Party Politics", a song that tells the story of fumbled flirtation with charm and mordant wit ("Be my Cherie Blair, I'll be your Cherie Amour," Joey memorably notes.) while sounding like a perfect cross pollination of sophistipop smoothness and piano house at its most chunkily efficient.
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By continually logging data tied to ovulation, especially basal body temperature shifts (which indicate the release of an egg), and factoring in the time sperm can survive in a womb, these tools claim to isolate the window of time a woman is most likely to get pregnant with more accuracy than analog monitoring (aka the rhythm method), often thrown off by inconsistent menstrual cycles and pure human error.
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It's poised to shift Title X family planning dollars — funds largely intended to help poor adult women around the United States get birth control — toward programs that advocate abstinence outside of marriage, as well as unreliable forms of birth control like the rhythm method (though the health agency might have to reverse course if either of the lawsuits filed against it last week by Planned Parenthood and other women's health advocates are successful).
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Rhythm Method formed in 1981 with Michael Persh, Greg Apro (né Aprahamian), Davey Holmbo (a/k/a David Adamson), and Richie Lovsin. As Rhythm Method, the band played in the local Detroit Metro area and attracted a local following. The extended play Pacquet De Cinq is their only release as Rhythm Method (later runs of the EP called the band Rhythm Corps). They played shows with The Psychedelic Furs, The Jam, Billy Idol and went on tour with fellow Detroit natives, The Romantics.
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Smulders published his work with the Dutch Roman Catholic medical association, and this was the first formalized system for periodic abstinence: the rhythm method.
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Chris Christie endorses 20-week abortion ban: 'I am proud to be a pro-life Republican' Sabrina Siddiqui, The Guardian, March 30, 2015. On August 4, 2015, Christie stated that he has used birth control other than the rhythm method.
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Consequently, buying contraceptives would often be dependent on men to acquire them on behalf of their partners. Women were embarrassed to buy them. Most couples practicing family planning used coitus interruptus during the 1940s and 1950s. The Catholic Church in this period allowed couples to use the rhythm method.
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Louise Reny is a Canadian vocalist and songwriter. She was in the bands One to One, Sal's Birdland, and Artificial Joy Club. She worked with Alanis Morissette on her first albums. She sang for the band Bubbles Cash and the Rhythm Method, performing cover songs from the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s.
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Still, some organizations consider calendar-based methods to be forms of NFP. For example, in 1999 the Institute for Reproductive Health at Georgetown University developed the Standard Days Method (SDM), which is more effective than the rhythm method. SDM is promoted by Georgetown University as a form of natural family planning.
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After signing with record distributor Rhythm Method (Opshop, Fat Freddy’s Drop, Shapeshifter), Black River Drive’s debut album Perfect Flaws was released on 4 October 2010. The album was produced with Greg Haver and Chris Van De Geer. Many tracks were mixed by Tim Palmer at '62 Studios in Austin, Texas.
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Pope Pius XII fully accepted the rhythm method as a moral form of family planning, although only in limited circumstances, within the context of family.Addresses to the Italian Catholic Union of Midwives (29 October 1951) and to the National Congress of the Family Front and the Association of Large Families (27 November 1951). Text of the earlier speech available from EWTN or CatholicCulture.org. The text of the later speech (only available in the original Italian) can be accessed via the Italian portal of the Vatican website, accessed 5 January 2014 Some Catholics interpreted the 1930 encyclical Casti connubii by Pope Pius XI to allow moral use of the rhythm method, and internal rulings of the Catholic Church in 1853 and 1880 stated that periodic abstinence was a moral way to avoid pregnancy.
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Calendar-based methods determine fertility based on a record of the length of previous menstrual cycles. They include the Rhythm Method and the Standard Days Method. The Standard Days method was developed and proven by the researchers at the Institute for Reproductive Health of Georgetown University. CycleBeads, unaffiliated with religious teachings, is a visual tool based on the Standard Days method.
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Women facing execution ovulated less predictably, he found, and sometimes experienced what he called "shock bleedings". One paper argued that the Knaus–Ogino rhythm method of contraception was ineffective due to the variations of the cycle. Despite Stieve's errors in understanding the physiology, his conclusion is still accepted as correct. Since he took care of all the prison's bodies, he had some influence with officials there.
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The practice of birth control was common throughout the U.S. prior to 1914, when the movement to legalize contraception began. Longstanding techniques included the rhythm method, withdrawal, diaphragms, contraceptive sponges, condoms, prolonged breastfeeding, and spermicides.Engelman, pp. 3–4. Use of contraceptives increased throughout the nineteenth century, contributing to a 50 percent drop in the fertility rate in the United States between 1800 and 1900, particularly in urban regions.
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The Fountainhead was an Irish rock band founded by Steve Belton and Pat O'Donnell in 1982. In 1984, the duo won a music contest with a prize of 20 hours of recording time at Windmill Lane Studios. They used this time to record their first single, "Rhythm Method", which they released independently in 1984. After the song became popular on Irish radio, they were offered a contract with China Records.
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A 1983 survey found that over 70 percent of Bolivian women used no birth control method. 23.6 percent of women used contraceptives, with 6.1 percent being birth control pills or IUDs. Women also use the rhythm method, which often maternal mortality rates. A 1998 survey reported that maternal death in Bolivia was one of the highest in the world, with women living in the altiplano suffering from higher rates.
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The band featured many notable players, including drummer Han Bennick, trumpeter Claude Deppa and trombonist Gary Valente. This band turned into In Co-Motion, which included keyboardist Steve Lodder and bassist Sylvan Richardson, who released an eponymous album in 1991. After this Sheppard signed a deal with Blue Note Records, who issued Rhythm Method in 1993. The In Co-Motion band was expanded for this release and dubbed Big Co-Motion.
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The practice of birth control was common throughout the U.S. prior to 1914, when the movement to legalize contraception began. Longstanding techniques included the rhythm method, withdrawal, diaphragms, contraceptive sponges, condoms, prolonged breastfeeding, and spermicides.Engelman, pp. 3–4. Use of contraceptives increased throughout the nineteenth century, contributing to a 50 percent drop in the fertility rate in the United States between 1800 and 1900, particularly in urban regions.
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Midwives were persecuted because of their connections to sharing contraceptive and abortion information with other women. Condoms were somewhat accessible in the Francoist period despite prohibitions against them, though they were associated with men and prostitutes. Other birth control practices were used in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s including diaphragms, coitus interruptus, the pill, and the rhythm method. Opposition to the decriminalization of contraception became much more earnest in the mid-1960s.
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In 2006–2010, one in five sexually active female teens (20%) and one-third of sexually active male teens (34%) reported having used both the condom and a hormonal method the last time they had sex. Less than 20% of girls at risk for unintended pregnancy were not using any contraceptive method the last time they had sex. Calendar abstinence, or the rhythm method, was used by 17% of female teens in 2006-2008.
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Thomas P. Rausch, Catholicism in the Third Millennium, (Collegeville: Liturgical Press, 2003), p. 148, . Humanae Vitae, published in 1968 by Pope Paul VI, addressed a pastoral directive to scientists: "It is supremely desirable... that medical science should by the study of natural rhythms succeed in determining a sufficiently secure basis for the chaste limitation of offspring." This is interpreted as favoring the then-new, more reliable symptoms-based fertility awareness methods over the rhythm method.
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He helped many of his patients achieve pregnancy and became known as a "ground-breaking infertility specialist." As his career progressed, Rock also became known for his acceptance of birth control. (Birth control was illegal in Massachusetts until the 1965 Supreme Court case Griswold v. Connecticut.) In the 1930s, he founded a clinic to teach the rhythm method, the only birth control conditionally regarded as moral by the Catholic Church at the time.
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She believed that bacteria were not the only important cause of disease and felt their importance was being exaggerated. She campaigned heavily against licentiousness, prostitution and contraceptives, arguing instead for the rhythm method. She campaigned against the Contagious Diseases Acts, arguing that it was a pseudo-legalisation of prostitution. Her 1878 Counsel to Parents on the Moral Education of their Children was an essay on prostitution and marriage arguing against the Contagious Diseases Acts.
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This fertile window varies from woman to woman, just as the ovulation date often varies from cycle to cycle for the same woman. The ovule is usually capable of being fertilized for up to 48 hours after it is released from the ovary. Sperm survive inside the uterus between 48 and 72 hours on average, with the maximum being 120 hours (5 days). These periods and intervals are important factors for couples using the rhythm method of contraception.
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As American culture began to influence Spain more during the mid-1950s, Spaniards began to adopt more American birth control methods. By 1965, even most Spanish Catholics thought birth control was a reasonable option to control the number of children women had. 51.5% of Spanish Catholics believed that the rhythm method was ineffective. Even Spanish doctors agreed that birth control was important in family planning, even if 24% of them were generally opposed to birth control.
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With the exception of the Rhythm Method, in the early years birth control was frowned upon, and abortions were prohibited in the community. As an alternative to abortion, the Farm publicly offered to deliver any baby for free and then to find a loving family to raise the child. If the birth mother ever wanted the child she could have it back, and ultimately most kept their baby. Childbearing was natural, and births were attended by midwives.
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During the mid-1970s, the Catholic Church preached that no physical barrier should be present during sex, and that even post-coital washes were problematic as they interfered with the primary goal of sex being conception. The Catholic Church taught the only acceptable reproductive control methods were abstinence and the rhythm method. The Church tried to combat any efforts to change this practice. Ahead of the Year of the Woman, the government created eight commissions to investigate the status of Spanish women.
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The 1930s also saw the first U.S. Rhythm Clinic (founded by John Rock) to teach the method to Catholic couples. However, use of the rhythm method in certain circumstances was not formally accepted until 1951, in two speeches by Pope Pius XII.Moral Questions Affecting Married Life: Addresses given October 29, 1951 to the Italian Catholic Union of midwives and November 26, 1951 to the National Congress of the Family Front and the Association of Large Families, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, DC.
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In 1930, John Smulders, Roman Catholic physician from the Netherlands, used this discovery to create a method for avoiding pregnancy. Smulders published his work with the Dutch Roman Catholic medical association, and this was the official Rhythm Method promoted over the next several decades. Ogino opposed the use of his method for contraception. He argued that its failure rate was too high: to promote it for contraception, despite the availability of other effective contraceptive methods, would result in many abortions from unwanted pregnancies.
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Edmonton Journal, July 6, 1989. "Rhythm Method" was Gibson's follow up release in early 1990, again with Black Market, however the distribution deal with A&M; was no longer in place, and the albums impact was minimal at best. Over the next few years, Gibson's music was featured heavily on several TV shows in the US, Canada, the UK and France. In 1996, "I Don't Know", a Gibson/Uhrig (credited erroneously as R.Varig) penned song that was recorded by Escapade from Chicago.
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To follow up the single they released an E.P. of the same name distributed by Rhythm Method, which rose to #18 in the Independent New Zealand Charts. They released a video to accompany the single shot by Trophy Wife Productions . In 2008 the band played a number of support slots including The Veils, Matt Costa and a national tour with Collapsing Cities. They also played alongside The Mint Chicks and The Checks (band) at Vodafone Homegrown on the Wellington Waterfront.
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Smulders published his work with the Dutch Roman Catholic medical association, and this was the official rhythm method promoted over the next several decades. While maintaining procreation as the primary function of intercourse, the December 1930 encyclical Casti connubii by Pope Pius XI gave recognition to a secondary—unitive—purpose of sexual intercourse. This encyclical stated that there was no moral stain associated with having marital intercourse at times when "new life cannot be brought forth". This referred primarily to conditions such as current pregnancy and menopause.
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The remaining original member of the Del- Satins, Fred Ferrara, continued to play live with the addition of Johnny Maestro (former lead singer of The Crests), Johnny Fielder, Richard Greene, and Mike Gregorio, and continued to make occasional recordings. One of their unsuccessful singles, "Love-Hate-Revenge" (issued on the Diamond label), was covered by Episode Six. When Cauchi returned, the Del-Satins merged with The Rhythm Method from Long Island in 1968 to form Brooklyn Bridge. Richard Greene died in the early 1970s.
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The archbishop immediately began plans to construct a new cathedral on the same site. Ground was broken for the new edifice on 8 September 1958. The new structure was consecrated on 15 May 1962 by Auxiliary Bishop John F. Hackett; due to illness, Archbishop O'Brien was unable to preside. While O'Brien was staunchly opposed to birth control, the Archdiocese under his leadership gave $15,000 to a private birth control organization that advocated the symptothermic method, a refinement of the rhythm method used by many Catholics to avoid pregnancy.
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Charting of basal body temperatures is used in some methods of fertility awareness, such as the sympto-thermal method, and may be used to determine the onset of post-ovulatory infertility. When BBT alone is used to avoid a pregnancy, it is sometimes called the Temperature Rhythm method. Basal body temperature alone is most effective at preventing pregnancy if the couple abstains from intercourse from the beginning of menstruation through the third day after the basal body temperature has risen. BBTs only show when ovulation has occurred; they do not predict ovulation.
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In 1905, Theodoor Hendrik van de Velde, a Dutch gynecologist, showed that women only ovulate once per menstrual cycle. In the 1920s, Kyusaku Ogino, a Japanese gynecologist, and Hermann Knaus, from Austria, working independently, each made the discovery that ovulation occurs about fourteen days before the next menstrual period. Ogino used his discovery to develop a formula for use in aiding infertile women to time intercourse to achieve pregnancy. In 1930, John Smulders, a Roman Catholic physician from the Netherlands, used Knaus and Ogino's discoveries to create the rhythm method.
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As a result of the rebound effect following the end of the dictatorship, Spanish women are more sexually liberated than some of their European counterparts. During the mid-1970s, the Catholic Church preached that no physical barrier should be present during sex, and that even post-coital washes were problematic as they interfered with the primary goal of sex being conception. The Catholic Church taught the only acceptable reproductive control methods were abstinence and the rhythm method. In May 1978, adultery was eliminated as a criminal offense in Spain's penal code.
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Uhse remembered lectures her mother (who had died during the war) had given her on sexuality, sexual hygiene and contraception. She searched for information on the Knaus-Ogino rhythm method of contraception, and put together a brochure which explained to the women how to identify their fertile and infertile days. By 1947, she had sold 32,000 copies of "Pamphlet X" via her "Betu" mail order company, and began to expand to larger cities such as Hamburg and Bremen. Many people wrote her letters asking for advice on sexuality and eroticism.
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The best known of these methods is the Standard Days Method. The Calendar-Rhythm method is also considered a calendar-based method, though it is not well defined and has many different meanings to different people. Systems of fertility awareness may be referred to as fertility awareness–based methods (FAB methods); the term Fertility Awareness Method (FAM) refers specifically to the system taught by Toni Weschler. The term natural family planning (NFP) is sometimes used to refer to any use of FA methods, the Lactational amenorrhea method and periodic abstinence during fertile times.
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At the time of Franco's death in November 1975, almost all the laws related to female sexuality were still intact, including prohibitions on the use of contraceptives. During the mid-1970s, the Catholic Church preached that no physical barrier should be present during sex, and that even post-coital washes were problematic as they interfered with the primary goal of sex being conception. The Catholic Church taught the only acceptable reproductive control methods were abstinence and the rhythm method. The first organization created about women's reproductive health and birth control was opened in Madrid in 1976 by Federico Rubio.
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A review of his 1994 novel, Gilchrist, by the Roman Catholic Northern Ireland novelist Robert McLiam Wilson in the monthly Norther Ireland cultural and political magazine Fortnight,[Fortnight (Magazine), September 1994] is cited by Caroline MagennisCaroline Magennis, Irish University Review 44, 2014 and also by Sarah Ferris and in the Ricorso website, A Knowledge of Irish Literature 1992–2012. Magennis comments: 'In this review, provocatively entitled, 'Rhythm Method', Wilson claimed that Protestant novelists lacked the 'cultural credit card' that he possessed, being 'born Catholic and working-class... The Protestant vision, the Protestant version, isn't popular. It's got no rhythm. It's white South African.
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In 1983 he became Prior of the monastic brotherhood in Lyon and parish priest (curate) at the church of Saint Nizier (1983). In 1996, he returned to the Dominican convent of Saint-Lazare in Marseille, where he served as the Sub-Prior from 1997 to 2001 and Prior to 2005. During this period, from 1997 to 2005, he taught sacramental theology and liturgy at the seminary of the diocese of Fréjus-Toulon. Legrez was the national chaplain of the Centre de liaison des équipes de recherche - Amour et Famille from 1998 to 2001; the organization promotes the rhythm method of natural conception and opposes conjugal violence.
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By 1968, Johnny Maestro had joined with The Del Satins as their lead singer and merged with The Rhythm Method in March 1968 to become The Brooklyn Bridge. In 1969, they had a #3 hit with "Worst That Could Happen." By then Torres was gone, he had moved to upstate New York and became a jeweler, but the group continued as a trio of Carter, Ancrum, and Lewis and had become a lounge act, disbanding in 1978. Carter went to sing with Charlie Thomas' Drifters for a year, then moved to Plainfield, New Jersey to teach voice and set up his own recording studio.
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Its data found that of the 820 women who had abortions, 68% were married, 3% were widowed and 29% were single. Of the 600 women were data was available, they found that 86.9% had their abortion before 12 weeks, that 72% had gone abroad despite limited financial resources to secure an abortion, and that 45.69% had an abortion for economic reasons. During the mid-1970s, the Catholic Church preached that no physical barrier should be present during sex, and that even post-coital washes were problematic as they interfered with the primary goal of sex being conception. The Catholic Church taught the only acceptable reproductive control methods were abstinence and the rhythm method.
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While the rhythm method was not yet understood, condoms and diaphragms made of vulcanized rubber were reliable and inexpensive. In the United States, contraception had been legal throughout most of the 19th century, but in the 1870s the Comstock Act and various state Comstock laws outlawed the distribution of information about safe sex and contraception and the use of contraceptives. Margaret Sanger and Otto Bobsein popularised the phrase "birth control" in 1914. Sanger was mainly active in the United States, but had gained an international reputation by the 1930s. Sanger established a short lived birth control clinic in 1916,Selected Papers, vol 1, p 199 Baker, p 115 which was shut down just nine days later.
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Herbert was the composer and sound designer for a play by Diane Samuels, Poppy + George, which was performed at Watford Palace Theatre in February 2016. Herbert has also collaborated with Diane Samuels in writing a new musical about contraception, The Rhythm Method, which was performed at the Landor Space in Clapham, London in May 2018. Herbert composed music for Le Tabou, a full two-act musical theatre piece based on the surrealist novel Froth on the Daydream and the life of its author Boris Vian, written by Kath Burlinson and performed by Youth Music Theatre UK at the Barbican Theatre, Plymouth in August 2013. Her songs have been covered by other artists.
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A staple and highlight of Rush's concerts was a drum solo by Neil Peart. These solos have been featured on every live album released by the band. On the early live albums (All the World's a Stage and Exit...Stage Left), the drum solo was included as part of a song ("Working Man/Finding My Way" and "YYZ," respectively). On all subsequent live albums, the drum solo has been included on a separate track. On A Show of Hands and Different Stages, the drum solos were titled "The Rhythm Method" (a pun on the form of birth control); on Rush in Rio, it was entitled "O Baterista"; and on R30 Live In Frankfurt it was titled "Der Trommler".
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Much of Stieve's research was conducted during the 1930s, after the Nazi Party had come to power in Germany. He did not join the party himself, but as an ardent German nationalist supported Adolf Hitler in the hope of restoring national pride. The Nazis imprisoned and executed many of their political opponents, and their corpses became Stieve's primary research material, with his full awareness of their origin. While much of his work is still considered valuable—among other things, he provided scientific evidence that the rhythm method was not effective in preventing pregnancy—it is considered tainted by his effective collaboration with the Nazi regime's political repression, especially in light of its later genocides.
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Tali is a trained secondary school teacher at the Canterbury College of Education, has a diploma from The National Academy of Singing and Dramatic Arts (NASDA), a B.A. in English Literature also has vast experience in tutoring, mentoring, writing and vocal producing for other artists. As well as this Tali has written for ATM, Knowledge, Nu:Soul, and Guestlist Network publications in the UK and US and for 'Her' magazine in New Zealand. After returning to New Zealand, Tali released Of Things to Come…, produced by Christoph Bauschinger and featured guest vocals from Laura Hunter. Distributed by Rhythm Method, Tali released two singles: "JetSet Love" received NZ On Air funding (shot by Mo’Fresh Productions) and "Of Things to Come…" was funded independently (shot by Toby Ricketts).
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Hurn pp 137-143Objections p 177 Roberts wrote an expanded version of the Search paper which was published later in 1964 in Objections to Roman Catholicism alongside his Continuum paper on war. At the same time he contributed the introduction to a symposium on Contraception and Holiness: the Catholic Predicament. Roberts argued from his experience seeing the poverty and malnutrition caused by the population explosion in India on the back of improved medical facilities and the failure of the Indian government's attempt to promote the rhythm method. He was also conscious of the divergent attitudes to this question taken by Christian missionaries in India from Catholic and Protestant traditions yet the term "natural law" implied something that should be universally recognised.
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Additionally, Paul James, better known as The Rev, former guitarist of English punk band Towers of London who is now in the band Day 21 and plays guitar live on tour for The Prodigy; Chris Acland, drummer of the early 1990s shoegaze band Lush; Tom English, drummer of North East indie band Maxïmo Park and Steve Kemp, drummer of the indie band Hard-Fi. Lancaster continues to produce many bands and musicians, such as singer songwriter Jay Diggins and acts like The Lovely Eggs all of which received considerable national radio play and press coverage in recent years. More recently, Lancaster locals Massive Wagons signed to Nottingham-based independent label Earache Records have emerged. Lancaster is also the founding home of the dance-music sound systems The Rhythm Method and The ACME Bass Company.
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Casti connubii explains the secondary, unitive, purpose of intercourse. Because of this secondary purpose, married couples have a right to engage in intercourse even when pregnancy is not a possible result: John and Sheila Kippley from the Couple to Couple League say that the statement of Pope Pius XI not only permitted sex between married couples during pregnancy and menopause, but also during the infertile times of the menstrual cycle. Raymond J. Devettere says that the statement is a permit to undertake intercourse during the infertile times when there is "a good reason for it". The mathematical formula for the rhythm method had been formalized in 1930, and in 1932 a Catholic physician published a book titled The Rhythm of Sterility and Fertility in Women promoting the method to Catholics.
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The members of the band were, and in many cases continue to be, involved in performance-related activities in Western Australia and in other parts of the world. The networked nature of the band was typical of the Perth music scene during this time, in which artists moved between bands and projects frequently and fruitfully. This feature of the Perth music scene is well documented in the 'Post-Punk to Post- Funk' family tree published in Party Fears 10 (Autumn, 1989) - which clearly delineates the movement of musicians between bands of the time, forming different ensembles and experimenting with a wide range of musical styles. Members of Love Pump were central to the wide variety of bands that formed around this period, including 'Rhythm Method', 'Hugo Au Go-Go', 'Floating Garden', 'The Armchair', 'The Waltons', 'Just Add Water' and 'German Humour', among many others.
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Like Day, Katherine Burton was initially a pacifist, but in contrast to Day's consistent stance, Burton relented from pacifism during World War II because she feared the result of the spread of totalitarianism if the US did nothing about it. Burton was, even before her conversion, interested in the problems women faced with large families, and even before it became the only method of birth control approved by the Church, she was a developer and advocate of the rhythm method of contraception, having known about the fertile and infertile periods of the menstrual cycle ever since her days at college during the 1900s. She also believed that most Roman Catholic writers of her time were stylistically flawed because they were "too arrogant and preachy", with the result that she wrote biographies that read more like fiction. During this time, she was also an associate editor at Redbook magazine and wrote a column for a Catholic periodical.
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In addition to condemning use of artificial birth control as intrinsically evil, non-procreative sex acts such as mutual masturbation and anal sex are ruled out as ways to avoid pregnancy. Pope Paul VI, rejecting the majority report of the 1963–66 Pontifical Commission on Birth Control, confirmed the Catholic Church's traditional teaching on contraception, defined as "every action which, whether in anticipation of the conjugal act, or in its accomplishment, or in the development of its natural consequences, proposes, whether as an end or as a means, to render procreation impossible", declaring it evil, and excluded. Prohibited acts with contraceptive effect include sterilization, condoms and other barrier methods, spermicides, coitus interruptus (withdrawal method), the Pill, and all other such methods. Restricting sexual activity to times when conception is unlikely (the "rhythm method" and similar practices) is not deemed sinful, but only when it is practiced for "just reasons" and not "motivated by selfishness".
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THE HISTORY OF CAPITAL BLUES – Recollections from DOUGAL SPEIR Retrieved 7 October 2015. Musicians of note who performed in the early the years at the club include, Pip Payne And Rhythm Method, Midge Marsden, The Pauas, Hammond Gamble, Marg Layton, Brannigan Kaa, Kokomo & Kokomo Blues, The Whitireia Blues Experience, Mike Garner, Billy Tk Junior, Neil Billington Band, Julian Dixon And Matt Hay, Kayte and the Barflies, Jan Preston, Barry Saunders And Caroline Easther, Wayne Mason Band, Doug Macleod (USA), Pugsley Buzzard (AUS), The John O’connor Experiment, Shayn Hurricane Wills and the Zephyr Hunters, The Windy City Strugglers, Tin Pan Alley, Velox Brothers, The Behemoths, Darren Watson, Dave Murphy, Red Dog Saloon Band, Greeny and the Mac, Henpicked, Al Witham Band, London Underground, The Business, Laura Collins Band, Frankie and the Bee, Rodger Fox & The NZ School Of Music, Bullfrog Rata and The Alligators, The Legal Tender Band, The Pickups, Carol Bean & Blue Highways, Blues Buffet With Erna Ferry, Silverline, Adam Waldron & Friends, Bob Cooper-Grundy & Friends, Hutt River Ramble, Strange Brew, The Murray Brothers, El Bastardo Banditos!, Wellington Heads, The Cattlestops, The Kemptones. The current Capital Blues Inc.
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