text:
Oral (pills or tablets)
Enjuvia contains plant-based, rather than animal-based,
estrogen. Risks and benefits are thought to be the same for both types of
Transdermal (patch placed on the skin that releases estrogen continuously)
Vaginal ring (inserted high into the vagina; releases estrogen continuously for 3 months)
Skin cream (applied daily to the legs, thighs, or calves)
Skin gel (applied daily to an arm from wrist to shoulder)
Estrogen therapy (ET)
increases the
estrogen level in your body. Estrogen impacts multiple
systems of the body.
When given through an estrogen patch,
vaginal ring, or skin cream or gel (transdermal estrogen), estrogen enters the
bloodstream directly, without passing through the liver. The estrogen in pills
must be processed by the liver before entering the bloodstream, which puts
stress on an impaired liver.
Low-dose vaginal estrogen affects
only the urinary and genital area. For more information, see
Low-Dose Vaginal Estrogen for Dryness and Atrophy.
Estrogen therapy (ET)
is used to increase estrogen levels in
postmenopausal women who have no uterus. This
treatment may help prevent
perimenopausal symptoms,
osteoporosis, and colon cancer.
Women in
their 20s, 30s, and 40s who experience early menopause after having their
ovaries removed (oophorectomy) or because of other medical reasons typically
take ET to reduce their risk of early bone loss and osteoporosis.
Historically, women have continued using ET for years beyond menopause. Some
women now discontinue ET around the age of menopause.
Women with
a uterus who take estrogen also need the hormone
progestin to prevent the estrogen from overgrowing the
uterine lining, which can lead to
endometrial (uterine) cancer. Estrogen-progestin is
hormone therapy (HT).
Do not use estrogen treatment if you:
Talk to your doctor about your risks versus benefits if you have a family history of breast cancer,
ovarian cancer,
stroke, blood clots, or endometrial cancer.
Systemic estrogen
therapy (ET) affects your entire body and reverses the effect of low estrogen.
Systemic ET may:
Low-dose estrogen. Researchers are
studying the effects of low-dose estrogen therapy. Low-dose estrogen may keep
bones strong and may relieve hot flash symptoms.3 But
the long-term risks of taking low-dose estrogen are not yet known.
Side effects that can occur
with all forms of estrogen but are more common with oral estrogen (and less
common with a patch, cream, gel, or vaginal ring) include:
Some of these side effects, such as headaches, nausea,
fluid retention, weight gain, and breast tenderness, may go away after a few
weeks of use.
The estrogen patch (transdermal estrogen) may cause
skin irritation.
An estrogen ring must be replaced every 3 months.
If the ring falls out at any time during the 3-month treatment period, you may
rinse it with lukewarm water and reinsert it.
See Drug Reference
for a full list of side effects. (Drug Reference is not available in all
therapy (ET) may increase the risk of health problems in a small number of women. This
increase in risk depends on your age, your personal risk, and when ET is started.2 Talk with
your doctor about these risks. Using ET may increase your risk of:
If you are taking ET after
early menopause caused by a surgical hysterectomy, talk with your doctor about
long-term ET risks and benefits.
sunlight or high heat can increase, then decrease, the amount of hormone released
from a patch. This can give you a big dose at the time and leave less hormone
for the patch to release later in the week. Avoid direct
sunlight on the hormone patch. Also avoid using a tanning bed, heating pad,
electric blanket, hot tub, or sauna while you are using a hormone patch.
Complete the new medication information form (PDF)(What is a PDF document?) to help you understand this medication.
CitationsFritz MA, Speroff L (2011). Menopause and perimenopausal transition. In Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility, 8th ed., pp. 673–748. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.North American Menopause Society (2010). Estrogen and
progestogen use in postmenopausal women: 2010 position statement of the
North American Menopause Society. Menopause, 17(2):
242–255. Also available online: http://www.menopause.org/PSht10.pdf.Fritz MA, Speroff L (2011). Postmenopausal hormone therapy. In Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility, 8th ed., pp. 749–857. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
Last Revised:
August 8, 2012
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Anne C. Poinier, MD - Internal Medicine & Carla J. Herman, MD, MPH - Geriatric Medicine
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
Bumping threads and Thread Necromancy
If your thread is not replied to, that usually means nobody has anything to say about it. Do not bump threads without adding anything significant.
Likewise, if a thread is more than three months old, avoid bringing it back from the dead if you don't have anything to add to it. Posts like "Any news?" can result in the thread being locked and messages deleted.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Nutrition Facts
Ingredients and Preparation
- Preheat oven to 425°F.
- Roll pizza dough into a ball and sprinkle with flour. On a flat, floured surface (eg, a countertop), roll or press pizza into a 9-inch round shape. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and let set, 5-10 minutes.
- Spoon tomato sauce over pizza dough. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with pineapple and ham.
- Bake for 15-20 minutes, until cheese is melted and crust is a golden brown.


text:
Portugal's Chihuahua defending champion Ines Henriques claimed her third consecutive 20km win, Norway's Erick Tysse took the 50km title and Issac Palma gave the host country its only elite victory on Saturday as the 11th edition of the annual IAAF Race Walking Challenge got underway in the northern Mexican city of Chihuahua on Saturday (23).
One week after battling out for the Portuguese 3000m indoor title, Henriques and 2012 Challenge runner-up Ana Cabecinha took an early lead and passed the first half in 46:49, almost a minute ahead of their closest rivals.
Henriques then moved away from her countrywoman around the 12km mark and built up an 11-second lead before cruising to victory in 1:33:46 on the new 2km loop course on Paseo Bolivar, ahead of Cabecinha, who completed a 1-2 for Portugal in 1:34:14.
Except for her first visit in 2007, Henriques has always claimed a podium finish in the Mexican leg of the Challenge, including a bronze medal at the 2010 IAAF World Race Walking Cup.
Monica Equihua repeated her third-place performance from 2012 in 1:35:29, leading the local walkers and securing a spot on the Mexican team for the forthcoming Pan American Cup in Lima, Peru.
"I am very happy to have won in Chihuahua again. Changing a course did not affect me. If you are in good shape, you can walk well. I feel very comfortable here," said Henriques.
The Portuguese joins Norway's Kjertsi Platzer as the only women to win in Chihuahua three times.
Apart from the junior races, local fans had to wait until the men's 20km race, the last race of the day, to celebrate a home win after a hard-fought battle between Palma and Canada's Iñaki Gómez over the final stages of the race.
A 10-man pack led the proceedings in the first half of the race, covered in 42:24. The group had shrank to half that size five kilometres later and down to four after 18-year-old Jesus Tadeo Vega was disqualified.
As the race progressed, Palma and Gómez moved to the front in the last two laps but the former found an extra gear to secure a much-awaited victory for the home audience in 1:24:02, a big improvement on his fourth place finish here last year.
His win kept the 20km supremacy at home after 2009 World Championships bronze medallist, four-time winner Eder Sanchez could not defend his title as he recovers from a recent surgery to remove a cyst.
Canadian record-holder Gómez came hone in 1:24:18 and achieved his second podium finish in the Challenge, after finishing third in Hobart in 2012.
Mexico's Pedro Daniel Gómez in a photo-finish for third place came home in 1:24:34 to round off the podium, just ahead of Diego Hinojosa, who was given the same time and posted a personal best while Palma's younger brother Ever finished eighth.
Chihuahua favourite Horacio Nava, the local boy and 2010 World Race Walking Cup 50km silver medallist when it was held in the same city, and Jose Leyver, both Olympians in 2012, missed the event this weekend due to injuries.
Tysse wins in his first 50km since 2009
Earlier in the day, Erik Tysse had become the first winner in the 2013 Challenge after he dominated his first 50km since October 2009. He was fifth at the 2008 Beijing Olympics at that distance.
The Mexican pair of Luis Amauri Bustamante and Cristian Berdeja took an early lead, covering the first 20km in 1:32:51, half a minute ahead of Tysse and 2:20 minutes faster than a four-man group led by another Mexican dup Omar Zepeda and Omar Segura.
Berdeja could not keep up the pace, but Amauri maintained almost a half-a-minute cushion up to 35km. He was eventually overtaken by his most experienced rival.
Tysse went on to win in 3:55:23, ahead of defending champion Omar Zepeda, who finished second in 3:56:24 after clocking 47:16 for the last 10km, faster than his first 10km.
"I would like to thank the people of Chihuahua for supporting all competitors. Winning in Mexico is always an honour considering all the tradition and so many good athletes this country has," said 32-year old Tysse, whose best performance here before was a third place at 20km in 2008.
Omar Segura completed the trio of medallists with 3:57:48. Bustamante had to settle for fourth but was still rewarded with a personal best of 3:59:07.
The 10km junior races went to Alejandra Ortega in 47:39 and Ricardo Ortiz with 43:34.
Javier Clavelo Robinson for the IAAF


text:
Wilmington College Cincinnati had 45 graduates among the 303 degrees conferred at the 139th annual Commencement May 9. That included 16 grads from the satellite campus at Blue Ash and 29 from the degree completion program at Cincinnati State Technical and Community College. Laura Cousino from Blue Ash and Tom Hottle from the Cincinnati State program received "Distinguished Student" recognition while Theresa Moon and Carrie Hatfield shared reflections at the Senior Banquet. Stacey J. Roper, who spoke at the Commencement ceremony on behalf of Cincinnati graduates, mentioned the challenges facing nontraditional students wishing to complete their degrees while holding full-time jobs and having a family and children. "Today, I stand here, now 42 years old, proclaiming that there is nothing in this world that you cannot do. The road of a nontraditional student is not an easy one, but it can be done. We are proof of that fact. We worked long hours at our jobs, pressed our way to class every night, took care of our families and we did the work. The nontraditional student successfully accomplished this! Yes, you did it! We did it!"
Iris Kelsen likened herself to this year's graduating seniors as the 2015 Commencement marked a milestone in her life as it did in theirs. "I'm completing my 27-year journey at Wilmington College, just like you are," she said at the Senior Banquet. After joining Wilmington College Cincinnati in 1988, Iris quickly assumed various leadership roles, first becoming the director of Cincinnati Branch in 1989, dean of Cincinnati Branch in 1991, associate vice president for academic affairs/dean of Cincinnati Branch in 1997, and finally vice president for external programs in 2005. Under Iris, Wilmington College was at the forefront of adult education and degree completion programs in Cincinnati. Timely and innovative two-plus-two degree completion programs were set up with local community colleges in early childhood education and business administration. In addition, the Cincinnati programs had a very successful run with the Accelerated Leadership Program. Consider this: most of the more than 1,500 graduates from the Cincinnati programs received their bachelor's degrees while Iris was at Wilmington College! Sylvia Stevens, interim vice president, described her as both "a colleague and mentor." Stevens said, "Because of Iris' trust in me, I developed greater confidence in myself to face each new challenge as I progressed through various positions at the College. Iris always modeled a strong belief in the value of the services that we provided to adult learners and she worked tirelessly to enhance our offerings so that they were relevant to adult students." Bernie Matt, professor of religion & philosophy/English, added, "Iris has been a remarkable woman to work with, always willing and able to cooperate with faculty, working on improving academic programs, majors and teaching." President Jim Reynolds added that he found in Iris "a true partner, someone who cared so much about what we do here."
Bob Sandman and Brian Snowden, assistant professors of business administration, earned the students' choice award for this year's "Outstanding Faculty," which was announced at the Senior Banquet. They received this distinction among the 16 faculty members nominated. Sandman, who has been a part or full-time faculty member for 25 years, spoke of being inspired by his students' tenacity, inquisitiveness and quest for learning, while Snowden, who joined the Blue Ash faculty full time in 2007, challenged the graduates to, "Take that learning and try to make this a better society."
Watch for new onsite Wilmington College programs in Strategic Organizational Leadership at Southern State-Mt. Orab and Chatfield College-Findlay Market in spring 2016 and fall 2016, respectively. Strong transfer histories between these institutions and Wilmington College are at the heart of these agreements. See progress reports at www.wilmingtonway.org.
By now all Cincinnati Branch alumni should have received an invitation in the mail for a special Wilmington College Cincinnati alumni event at Verona Vineyards on Saturday, June 20, from 3 to 7 p.m. The insert in the invitation provides additional details about this get-together. Bring a guest for wine-tasting, good food, music and fun! We are excited too that President Jim Reynolds and his wife, Sue, will be at this event. So, let's party at Verona Vineyards, 13815 Walton Verona Road, Verona, KY 41092 (www.vernonavineyards.com). RSVP (your name and number of guests) by June 15 to Sylvia Stevens via text at 513.549.6865 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Knowledge and Skills & Gap Analysis Templates
The following are links to the following Career Clusters Pathway Knowledge and Skills Statement and Gap Analysis Templates developed for Montana Big Sky Pathways. You can click on the link at the top of each cluster to find sample Program of Study sheets on careertech.org, along with knowledge and skill statements for each cluster and pathway. You can also find Gap Analysis Templates for each cluster and pathway by clicking the appropriate pathway link below.
The production, processing, marketing, distribution, financing, and development of agricultural commodities and resources including food, fiber, wood products, natural resources, horticulture, and other plant and animal products/resources.
- Agriculture, Food, & Natural Resources - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skills Statements
- Food Products and Processing Systems
- Plant Systems
- Animal Systems
- Power, Structural & Technical Systems
- Natural Resources Systems
- Environmental Service Systems
- Agribusiness Systems
Careers in designing, planning, managing, building and maintaining the built environment.
- Architecture & Construction - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Design/Pre-Construction
- Construction
- Maintenance/Operations
- Carpentry
Designing, producing, exhibiting, performing, writing, and publishing multimedia content including visual and performing arts and design, journalism, and entertainment services.
- Arts, A/V Technology & Communications - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statement
- Audio and Video Technology and Film
- Printing Technology
- Visual Arts
- Performing Arts
- Journalism and Broadcasting
- Telecommunications
Careers in planning, organizing, directing and evaluating business functions essential to efficient and productive business operations.
- Business Management & Administration - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- General Management
- Business Information Management
- Human Resources Management
- Operations Management
- Administrative Support
Planning, managing and providing education and training services, and related learning support services.
- Education & Training - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Administration and Administrative Support
- Professional Support Services
- Teaching/Training
Planning, services for financial and investment planning, banking, insurance, and business financial management.
- Finance - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Securities & Investments
- Business Finance
- Accounting
- Insurance
- Banking Services
Planning and performing government functions at the local, state and federal levels, including governance, national security, foreign service, planning, revenue and taxation, and regulations.
- Government & Public Administration - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Governance
- National Security
- Foreign Service
- Planning
- Revenue and Taxation
- Regulation
- Public Management and Administration
Planning, managing, and providing therapeutic services, diagnostic services, health informatics, support services, and biotechnology research and development.
- Health Sciences - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Therapeutic Services
- Diagnostic Services
- Health Informatics
- Support Services
- Biotechnology Research and Development
Hospitality & Tourism encompasses the management, marketing and operations of restaurants and other food services, lodging, attractions, recreation events and travel related services.
- Hospitality & Tourism - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Restaurants and Food/Beverage Services
- Lodging
- Travel & Tourism
- Recreation, Amusements & Attractions
Preparing individuals for employment in career pathways that relate to families and human needs such as counseling and mental health services, family and community services, personal care, and consumer services.
- Human Services - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Early Childhood Development & Services
- Counseling & Mental Health Services
- Family & Community Services
- Personal Care Services
- Consumer Services
Building linkages in IT occupations for entry level, technical, and professional careers related to the design, development, support and management of hardware, software, multimedia and systems integration services.
- Information Technology - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Network Systems
- Information Support and Services
- Web and Digital Communications
- Programming and Software Development
Planning, managing, and providing legal, public safety, protective services and homeland security, including professional and technical support services.
- Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Correction Services
- Emergency and Fire Management Services
- Security & Protective Services
- Law Enforcement Services
- Legal Services
Planning, managing and performing the processing of materials into intermediate or final products and related professional and technical support activities such as production planning and control, maintenance and manufacturing/process engineering.
- Manufacturing - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Production
- Manufacturing Production Process Development
- Maintenance, Installation & Repair
- Quality Assurance
- Logistics & Inventory Control
- Health, Safety and Environmental Assurance
- Welding
- Precision Machining
Planning, managing, and performing marketing activities to reach organizational objectives.
- Marketing - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Marketing Management
- Professional Sales
- Merchandising
- Marketing Communications
- Marketing Research
Planning, managing, and providing scientific research and professional and technical services (e.g., physical science, social science, engineering) including laboratory and testing services, and research and development services.
Planning, management, and movement of people, materials, and goods by road, pipeline, air, rail and water and related professional and technical support services such as transportation infrastructure planning and management, logistics services, mobile equipment and facility maintenance.
- Transportation, Distribution & Logistics - Cluster Level Knowledge & Skill Statements
- Transportation Operations
- Logistics Planning and Management Services
- Warehousing and Distribution Center Operations
- Facility and Mobile Equipment Maintenance
- Transportation Systems, Infrastructure, Planning, Management and Regulation
- Health, Safety and Environmental Management
- Sales and Service
- Automotive


text:
Overlooked in the costly rescheduling of an "Iron Man 2" press junket in LA due to the Iceland volcano is the real big question -- what will become of Samuel L. Jackson's suits?
Paramount pictures has been scrambling to reschedule the international press day after its London location proved unreachable due to a cloud of volcanic ash drifting through European airspace. The fate of a major Hollywood blockbuster is at stake, but Jackson is miffed because he had planned to multi-task on the jaunt.
"I had two suits I needed to pick up," Jackson said yesterday of his cancelled trip to London. "I'm sort of bummed I won't be going there."
Jackson was speaking from the press day of his latest film, "Mother and Child," which opens the same day (May 7) as "Iron Man 2."
Jackson was almost trapped in Europe by the volcano which has clogged international travel. He flew over the volcano on Wednesday before the ash became a safety hazard for jet planes.
"We were flying over going, 'Look at that,'" said Jackson. "We got out just before they shut everything down."


text:
Going, but know not where…Phineas G. Wright, Died 1918, aged 89
A cemetery is where life's final declarations are made. Whether it's political, historical, or nose-thumbing, tombstones and their inscriptions can show a range of non-conformity surprising to most visitors. Some declarations are easily interpreted, such as the bird lover,
the deep-sea diver, or even the hour glass of time.
Yet, while the implied, "Time Flies, Remember You Must Die," is a reminder of finite earthly life, hourglasses also have a less obvious implication. They can be inverted, thus symbolizing the cyclic nature of life and death, heaven and earth. Pushed further, an hourglass can even represent reincarnation.
And then there are carvings so old, a reference guide is required to read them. Two examples from Sunnyside Cemetery, a pioneer cemetery established in 1865 on Whidbey Island, are shown below.
The handshake symbol can represent a few meanings. If the hands and sleeves can be differentiated, where one is masculine and the other feminine, this is a symbol of matrimony. If the hands appear gender neutral, the representation can be taken as either an earthly farewell or a heavenly welcome.
The second example below, dates back to when flowers and vegetables had a language all their own. Here is a rather motley arrangement that makes sense only when the meanings are revealed. Corn represents fertility and rebirth, the ferns are a symbol of humility, frankness and sincerity while bellflowers show constancy and gratitude. All come together to symbolize the particular character and personality of one now gone.
Some of the more poignant memorials in any cemetery are for children. Typically, a lamb, cherubim, or an empty chair holding small shoes can indicate the loss of a child while in the Jewish tradition, those children who do not live to their naming, are marked by simple stones.
Other examples can seem a little too morbid, such as this fallen bird memorial dedicated to 9-year old Edward Ellison Ebey in Sunnyside Cemetery.
Logging has long been part of Seattle's past and several Pacific Northwest graveyards reflect this heritage in the tombstones from Woodmen of the World. The organization was founded in 1890 in Omaha, Nebraska, by Joseph Cullen Root after hearing a sermon about "…pioneer woodsmen clearing away the forest to provide for their families". One of the enduring physical legacies of this organization may be the number of distinctive headstones erected in the shape of a tree stump. It was an early benefit of membership and these headstones are found in cemeteries all across the nation and in the older cemeteries here in the Pacific Northwest. Unfortunately, this practice was abandoned in the 1920s for being too expensive.
The first example is located in one of Seattle's earliest cemeteries established in the late 1890s, Comet Lodge. It is a realistic memorial cut to stand approximately five feet in height while the three below are more modern examples found in Lakeview Cemetery. They are considerably smaller and typically adorned with an ax, wedge and beetle (a heavy mallet), representing not only the tools of the trade, but also the metaphors for industry, power and progress.
Comet Lodge Cemetery may demonstrate the physical difficulty of early life in Seattle but Bikur Cholim, the oldest Jewish cemetery in Seattle, offers a few symbolic visions of its own.
From left to right, one can see the Levite's pitcher used to clean the hands of the Temple priest prior to services, to the ram's head signifying the binding of Isaac (or the shofar, a horn blown to wake those from their complacency) as well as the Tree of Life. And then the unsuspecting visitor encounters something vaguely familiar in a memorial to a Cohen…
Lynn Gottlieb, a gabbai at Congregation Beth Shalom, explains there is a certain point in an Orthodox Jewish service when a Cohen will stand to bless the congregation. The hands are raised to form an opening to direct the radiance of God downward. Most secular visitors are also familiar with this blessing, but in the radically different context known as "Star Trek" where Leonard Nimoy intones his famous line, "Live long and prosper…."
Of course, there are stones that need no explanations, especially in any city where prime real estate can be difficult to obtain. However, according to Helen Mathers, not all is lost. Her memorial overlooks a sweeping panorama in Lakeview Cemetery and simply states: "A view at last."
Want to see how the English make a permanent statement? Check out The Secret Garden.


text:
Columbus Crew 4, Los Angeles Galaxy 1 | MLS Match Recap
COLUMBUS, Ohio - For the first time since their 3-0-0 beginning to the season, the Columbus Crew looked like an MLS power Saturday night, throttling red-hot visitors LA Galaxy, 4-1.
The win brought the Crew (7-8-9) back into the playoff picture in the Eastern Conference, while it marked just the second loss in 14 matches for the 9-5-7 Galaxy.
Proceedings began with civility, as the Crew recognized Landon Donovan for his USMNT and club accomplishments. But when the ceremony was over and the pictures were taken, the match erupted.
Both teams emphasized attack from the first minute. While Columbus and LA usually enjoy possession and passing, the match quickly became a track meet dominated by long passes and through balls.
The Galaxy seemed to have the better of the chances at the beginning half, but Crew goalkeeper Steve Clark made several key saves to deny what seemed an inevitable first goal from LA.
After some sustained Galaxy pressure, Crew midfielder Justin Meram opened scoring with a 23rd minute golazo. After gathering a pass from Tony Tchani near the top of the penalty box, Meram spun in a cirlce to avoid two Galaxy defenders and unleashed a curling blast into the top corner past Galaxy keeper Jaime Penedo.
The Crew added another in the 33rd minute, with Meram again at the heart of the action. Allowed way too much space by the Galaxy defense in the midfield, he feigned a shot as he neared the top of the box and played a perfectly weighted through ball to a slashing Ethan Finlay, whose shot off the underside of the crossbar left Penedo no chance.
The Galaxy got back into the game shortly after the break when Dan Gargan's cross from the right wing landed perfectly on the foot of Gyasi Zardes. The 22 year-old striker showed great technique to side volley the cross first time low into the corner past a diving Clark.
As the Galaxy pressed for an equalizer, they became exposed on the counter. Columbus made them pay with late goals from Ben Speas and Giancarlo Gonzalez, capping the highest scoring game for the Crew this season.
MLSsoccer.com Men of the Match
|What We Saw
|Justin Meram
|Heavily involved in both first half goals. On the first he finished supurbly into the top corner, and followed it up with a slick pass to Finlay for the Crew's second.
|Tony Tchani
|Arguably the Cameroonian's best game of the season. Did everything right defensively in his holding midfield role but also sprung nearly every Crew attack with solid possession and great distribution.
|Giancarlo Gonzalez
|Rock-solid defensive effort from the Costa Rican. Huge display on a night when the Crew badly needed a result. Stepped up to the challenge.


text:
If you would like obtain Web motion pictures, then you definitely happen to be in fortune. There are many sites on the Internet that lets you acquire World wide web films whether or not free or paid. Mp4
With all the accessibility of high-velocity Access to the internet, it is entirely possible that individuals to acquire or even flow Internet films from my properties without the need of stepping away from home. There is no need to go to your nearby DVD shop to acquire or rent payments a Digital video disc as it's all available on the net.
- Using the accessibility of high-pace Internet access, it has become possible for people.
- full hd Movies Download 1080p 720p.
- Earlier I have got tried downloading from totally free motion picture down load websites nevertheless i discovered.
- Just before downloading any Internet motion pictures on-line, make sure it is lawful to acquire. Not every.
Prior to downloading any Web movies on the web, make sure it is lawful to download. Not all the Internet videos web sites are lawful and you can be infringing trademark legal guidelines in case the Online motion picture is a bootleg or pirated duplicate. Hollywood Movies
Movies Download HD Movies
1 website I am aware of the remains safe and secure and authorized to download Web motion pictures is Archive.Org. These Web motion pictures happen to be in everyone site in fact it is perfectly legal to down load. They are literally thousands of films that you can down load. The only very bad thing is definitely the motion pictures are quite old.
Load The only very bad thing
If you are looking to acquire internet films which are much more recent as well as legitimate to download, then I would highly recommend getting started with one of those authorized motion picture acquire web sites. Movies Download
Normally, you just need to shell out a one time registration cost which charge almost certainly about $50.00 and you may obtain unrestricted online films. The image good quality is additionally very good and a good thing would it be is legal.
To shell
Earlier We have tried out accessing from totally free movie download websites nevertheless i located the movies have been poor quality and the acquire speed was really slow-moving. For paid for film acquire web sites, download rates of speed are speedier but of course you additionally require a higher cord or DSL collection to download in a more quickly speed. Free Download 3gp
- High Quility Movies.
- Generally, you only have to pay.
- 1 site I know of this is.
- If you are searching to down.
- Well before accessing any Internet movies on-line, ensure it.
- full hd Movies Download 1080p 720p.


text:
Jennifer Kwon Dobbs, inquiring into a poetics emerging from the adopted diasporic condition, guest-curates a portfolio of poems for The Line Break.
NICO AMADOR is the author of Flower Wars (Newfound Press, 2017), selected as the winner of the Anzaldúa Poetry Prize. He lives in rural Vermont.This event will be live-streamed on the Asian American Writers' Facebook page.
NOTE ON ACCESSIBILITY * The space is wheelchair accessible. No stairs. Direct elevator from ground floor to 6th floor. * We strongly encourage all participants of the space/event to be scent-free. If you all have any other specific questions about accessibility, please email Tiffany Le at email@example.com with any questions on reserving priority seating...
We would like to collect information during your visit to help us better understand site use. This data is anonymized, and will not be used for marketing purposes. Read More on our Privacy Policy page. You can withdraw permission at any time or update your privacy settings here. Please choose below to continue.


text:
How to Select a Wine When Dining Out
When you order wine in a restaurant, you usually have few details about the wines listed on the menu. And if you're new to the wine scene, you may have trouble remembering which wines go well with which foods. Don't panic! You don't have to give in to your uncertainty and skip ordering a glass of wine.
Credit: Photo © iStockphoto.com/Chloe Johns
The following table lists some wines that are on most restaurant wine lists and are consistently reliable choices with the specified foods.
|When you want:
|A crisp, dry white wine that isn't very flavorful, to
accompany delicately-flavored fish or seafood
|Soave, Pinot Grigio, or Sancerre
|A dry white wine with assertive flavor; perfect with mussels
and other shellfish
|Sauvignon Blanc from South Africa or New Zealand
|A medium-bodied, characterful, dry white wine, for simple
poultry, risotto, and dishes that are medium in weight
|Mâcon-Villages, St.-Véran, or
|A full-bodied, rich white wine, for lobster or rich chicken
|California or Australian Chardonnay
|A full-bodied white wine with a honeyed, nutty character; works
with meaty fish, veal, or pork entrées
|A medium-dry white wine, for Asian-inspired dishes
|Chenin Blanc, Vouvray, or German Riesling
|An easy-drinking, inexpensive red; perfect with roast
|Beaujolais (especially from a reputable producer, like Louis
Jadot, Joseph Drouhin, or Georges Duboeuf)
|A versatile, flavorful, relatively inexpensive red that can
stand up to spicy food
|California red Zinfandel
|A lighter red that's delicious, young, and works with all
sorts of light- and medium-intensity foods
|Oregon or California Pinot Noir
|The basic French version of Pinot Noir; try it with simple cuts
of steak
|Bourgogne Rouge
|A dry, spicy, grapey, and relatively inexpensive red wine
that's perfect with pizza
|Barbera or Dolcetto
|A very dry, medium-bodied red that's great with lots of
|Chianti Classico


text:
End of Year Celebration Ends January 13, 2013 (CET) Promotion has now ended.
We've just made it a lot easier to get your hands on FL Studio or any FL Studio upgrade. Upgrade from Fruity to Producer, Producer to Signature, Fruity to Signature, it's all possible. You can even get the ' All plugins Bundle' and we'll do the math and remove any plugins you already own from the total and you still get the full reduction. NOTE: This offer can't be used with other coupons or promotions, click above to get the code. Promotion has now ended.
FL Studio 11.0.4 Update
FL Studio 11.0.4 is out now and adds IL Remote compatibility, expanded controller support and bug fixes - report bugs we fix them! IL Remote is an Android and iOS user-configurable MIDI controller application for FL Studio. Click above to get FL Studio 11.0.4 and more information on IL Remote, due January 2014 when iTunes and Google Play get back from their holiday.
FL Studio Mobile Android & iOS
FL Studio Mobile 2.3 for iOS is out now and includes the new MiniSynth synthesizer. Android will be updated with MiniSynth in 2014, thanks for your patience.
Gifts Drop the hint Promotion has now ended.
It's a giving time of year so we thought you'd like to know that FL Studio Gift Certificates are also included in the great End of Year offer above Promotion has now ended.


text:
A superficial venous thrombosis is a blood clot in a vein that
is close to the surface of the skin. A superficial thrombosis usually forms a
firm lump, sometimes like a rope, under the skin. Often the skin is red and
tender. The skin may look infected, but an actual infection is not common.
If the area around the clot has inflammation, it is called
superficial thrombophlebitis, or simply phlebitis.
Blood clots in
superficial veins usually are not serious. Home treatment is typically all that
is needed unless the clots are very painful or uncomfortable.
Last Revised:
December 28, 2011
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Jeffrey S. Ginsberg, MD - Hematology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
From CARMA
(Difference between revisions)
(→Various MIRIAD links)
(→Mailing lists)
|Line 12:
|Line 12:
* [[helpful non-miriad tools]] you can optionally install
* [[helpful non-miriad tools]] you can optionally install
* [[installation problems]]
* [[installation problems]]
== Mailing lists ==
== Mailing lists ==
Revision as of 09:18, 5 December 2008
There is of course an official Miriad web page though we also maintain more timely notes in this Wiki tree:
Installing Miriad
- Look at these Requirements to see if your computer is suitable for Miriad, then pick a method to install:
- miriad binary releases for those who are lucky to have the right architecture
- installation from source for those who are more adventures or less lucky with their architecture
- sanity tests you should run after miriad has been installed
- example carma data you can try your scripts out on
- helpful non-miriad tools you can optionally install
- installation problems
Special Projects
Mailing lists
- miriad-users (majordomo) mailing list for users
- miriad-dev mailing list for developers
Developer Miscellany
- Miriad Future a list of things we like to change/add to Miriad
- CARMA bugzilla, which also contains miriad (you will need to create an account).This is where you should file bugs. The is a list of known MIRIAD issues.
- Miriad Benchmarks might help you decide what to buy
Various MIRIAD links
- CARMA, SMA and ATNF
- Tony Wong's weblog (link seems to be dead now)
- Miriad Party - pre-summerschool (feb 2007 at OVRO)
- 2007 CARMA Summer School (July 8-18)
- CARMA Cookbook
- carma data reduction links contain some user contributed recipes
- CASA support (formerly AIPS++)


text:
Q & A with Senior Rower Jen Myers
Related Links
Jen Myers of UC San Diego women's crew will be competing at the NCAA Division II National Championships this weekend in the Tritons' varsity eight. The UCSD squad is making its fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA postseason. Myers, a senior from Mammoth Lakes, Calif., rows out of the seven seat and has set numerous training records atop the program's leaderboards. "It's been an honor to work with a person of her caliber," Tritons' head coach Pattie Pinkerton said about Myers. "She's very inspirational for her teammates and we want to make her senior season and third NCAA Championships appearance an awesome one." A U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association Junior Olympian in high school, Myers was named to the Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association All-America team this week. Before leaving for the trip to the championships held at the Sacramento State Aquatic Center in Rancho Cordova, Myers talks about the intricacies of rowing, goals for this weekend and her future beyond UCSD.
Q - After the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships (PCRC) on May 17, your squad wasn't 100 percent certain it would receive a bid into this year's NCAA Championships. How excited were you the moment when your coach got the call from the selection committee and what does this weekend mean to you?
Myers - With the West Region's automatic bid basically guaranteed to go to Western Washington University, the D-II National Champions for the past three years, we headed into the PCRCs determined to prove that we deserved the remaining single at-large team bid. We created a strong case for that when both the eight and the four finished second only to WWU, but we still had to wait for the committee's decision. It was an intense three days of waiting, and when that call finally came, I was just as much relieved as I was excited. There was an eruption of shouting, laughter, hugs, and tears amongst those of us who had been waiting for the call in the office. Before our coach had even hung up the phone, we were relaying the message to teammates, alumni, friends, and family through texts and emails and phone calls.
The fact that this is our third consecutive team bid and fourth straight appearance in the NCAAs says a lot about the strength of this program. Pattie and the rest of the coaching staff have done an amazing job developing a competitive program here, and it has been such a privilege to be a part of it. Our participation in this nationals is a testimony of the program's commitment to excellence, and for me, this nationals is one more chance to compete with my teammates in front of my friends and family in order to try to bring home a national title to UCSD.
Q - For someone new to the sport of rowing, what are the key aspects of the position that you row out of - seven-seat and starboard?
Myers - Seven-seat must be both a support for her stroke (8-seat) and a leader for the starboard side. She has to be able to mirror the stroke-seat and translate that rhythm for the starboard side in order to ensure that the two sides are synchronized.
Q - Another beginner's question - what role does the coxswain play in a boat's success and what level of chemistry does Stephanie Chang have with the rest of your varsity eight group?
Myers - Those outside of the rowing world always misunderstand the coxswain's role and underestimate her importance. Yes, she is the small person sitting at the stern of the boat talking while everyone else is rowing, but there's a lot more to it than that. The coxswain steers the boat along the straightest and quickest path possible, using a credit card-sized rudder to avoid other crews, bridges, and buoys. The coxswain develops the race plan and informs her rowers of their position both along the course and in relation to the other crews. She also coaches her rowers, giving them feedback on technique and focal points in order to enhance the balance and speed of the boat. The coxswain is the "brains of the outfit," and she must be able to connect with her rowers. A good coxswain truly knows her rowers. That's Stephanie. Steph knows what motivates each of her girls and she has the ability to tap into each of our strengths. We all share in a deep trust with her. She demands our best, and not a single one of us would ever deny her it.
Q - After the championships this weekend and your upcoming graduation, what career plans do you plan to pursue? Will rowing continue to be a part of your life?
Myers - My time here has helped me realize how much I enjoy being active and working with athletes, so I have decided to pursue a career in physical therapy. As far as rowing goes, it will definitely continue to be a part of my life. The beauty of this sport is that it attracts all levels and ages. I'm not sure at what level of competitiveness I will continue my rowing career, but I do know that it is something I will enjoy even when I am an old woman.
Q - In high school you were a Junior Olympian in the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association. What strengths at skiing were you able to carry over into your current crew success?
Myers - Cross-country skiing helped develop my "athlete mentality." It was a very individualistic sport, so I had to teach myself how to stay motivated and determined when I was out there all on my own. I also learned how to deal with my own negative thoughts as well as the pressures and anxieties of racing. These aspects of my mental game have been extremely beneficial in crew where less time focusing on individual barriers means more time strengthening the team as a whole.
Q - Do you have any superstitions or pre-race rituals?
Myers - For me, before I launch for a race, I have to get into that huddle with the girls. I don't need a motivational speech or arousing cheer; I just need that moment to see the determination on their faces. I need that moment to reflect on the time and work that brought us there, and I need that moment to commit to laying it all on the line for them.
Q - The ultimate training tool for a rower is the erg. Do you have a love/hate relationship with that workout machine?
Myers - A love/hate relationship is probably the best way to describe my feelings about the erg. As soon as you strap your feet in and pick up that handle, you know that pain and exhaustion are going to be your only companions until you put that handle back down. But, the sense of accomplishment you get when you do finally put that handle back down is awesome. In a way, I think all rowers begin to crave and thrive on that feeling of achievement after a hard set.
Q - How did growing up in Mammoth Lakes foster your athletic aspirations and interests?
Myers - Mammoth, being a ski resort town in the Eastern Sierras, is a very active community that attracts lots of athletes and outdoor enthusiasts. Both of my parents are very active and love to spend time outside, so my summers were spent mountain biking, hiking, and swimming, and my winters were spent skiing on the mountain and the cross-country trails. All of my friends were very active as well, so no matter the season, we were always involved in some sport together ¢ swimming, soccer, running, or skiing. It was just the norm for us, and it wasn't until I moved away from home that I realized how unique it truly was.
Q - If you could leave a novice freshman rower with one piece of advice, what would it be?
Myers - Take it all in. This time really does go quickly, so try to make the most of every day with your teammates. Learn from and support each other through the hard days and celebrate and lift each other up on the good ones. Live big and risk failure because the striving makes you stronger. Leave your mark and make your own memories. And always remember that the glory is in the team, not the individual.
Myers and UCSD women's crew compete in their first race at 9:15 a.m. on Friday and action will continue Saturday and Sunday. For complete coverage, head to http://www.natoma08.com.
Previous Q&A Articles
Casey Ryan (Men's Track and Field and Men's Basketball) May 21, 2008
Keith Noe (Baseball) May 13, 2008
Liz LaPlante (Women's Tennis Head Coach) April 30, 2008
Sydney Gstettenbauer (Women's Water Polo) April 22, 2008
Sarah Hendy (Women's Track and Field) April 17, 2008
Eric Leserman (Men's Volleyball) April 9, 2008
Danielle Lukk (Softball) April 4, 2008
Chris Franco (Baseball) March 24, 2008
Dan Perdew (Swimming) March 18, 2008
Evan Hsiao (Swimming) March 9, 2008Eric Rubens (Men's Tennis) February 27, 2008
Melissa Ward (Softball) February 20, 2008
Cameron Sprowles (Fencing) February 13, 2008
Kim Hockett (Women's Water Polo) February 6, 2008
Trevor Decker (Baseball) January 31, 2008
Jordan Lawley (Men's Basketball) January 23, 2008
Jason Spangler (Men's Volleyball) January 5, 2008
Andrew Skewes (Men's Diving) December 26, 2007
Alexis Gaskin (Women's Basketball) December 17, 2007
Aubrey Panis (Women's Swimming) December 2, 2007
Andrew Hatch (Men's Basketball) November 26, 2007
Kevin Klein (Men's Cross Country) November 12, 2007
Kim Adams (Women's Volleyball) November 7, 2007
Ben Miller (Men's Water Polo) October 31, 2007
Alie Avina (Women's Soccer) October 19, 2007
Charity Elliott (Women's Basketball Head Coach) October 15, 2007
Jason Le (Men's Soccer ) October 3, 2007
Rebecca Bailey (Women's Volleyball) September 18, 2007
Amanda Burkhardt (Women's Cross Country) September 10, 2007


text:
As an MSPP student, you will have opportunities to get involved with many extracurricular activities. I've blogged before about social gatherings, volunteering at interview days, community service, attending Continuing Education programs, Student Coordinating Committee meetings, and participating in the Lucero Run, but there is still so much more! Here are some little blurbs about other activities that go on during the school year:
-A luncheon for family members, loved ones, friends, veterans, or those currently serving in the military
- Community Service at The Food Project in March to prepare beds for spring planting (http://thefoodproject.org/)
-V-Day MSPP 2011 Presents a Benefit Reading of A MEMORY, A MONOLOGUE, A RANT AND A PRAYER: Writings To Stop Violence Against Women and Girls in April (Refreshments will be served)
-For Women's History Month, students were given the opportunity to write about a woman that influenced them and responses will be posted on the MSPP webpage
-Meetings conducted by the Gay Straight Alliance
It has been my experience that for those who want to get involved, there are plenty of opportunities. And due to the nature of being in a small community, those who have new ideas are welcome to express them and most likely will see a new group, service project, or meeting come into existence!


text:
Welcome to Germany and the highly anticipated SEAT Kitesurf World Cup, the first stop on the KPWT 2009.
63 men and 12 female professional riders from across the globe have arrived and registered for this World Cup event, sanctioned by ISAF/IKA.
The event will host four disciplines: Freestyle, Wave-Riding, Kiteloop and Course-Racing, boasting an overall prize money of 50 000 euros.
KPWT welcomes back Gisela Pulido from Spain, who started with the tour back in 2004 and we are all looking forward to paying close attention to how she performs amongst some tough competition. Kirsty Jones (KPWT Wave-Master Champion 2008), Kristin Boese (KPWT World Champion 2007) and Ainhoa Garcia (Spain) have all arrived and are eager to impress once more.
Amongst the men: Leander Vyvey (Belgium), Antoine Auriol (France), Jess Richman (KPWT World Champion 2008), Mitu Monteiro (KPWT Wave-Master Champion 2008) Jose Luengo (Spain), Sean Farley (MEX), Bruno Sroka (FRA) all looked energized to be back competing again on the "First World Tour".
Mario Rodwald is a local rider eager to perform well in the Freestyle discipline, so watch out for him! KPWT are pleased to announce that 3 wild cards have been granted to Armin Loose, Nolkel Henning and Rodwald Roy for their contribution to the sport.
This evening the local organizers have arranged a beach barbecue for the KPWT team and all riders for the event. This is a great opportunity to relax and develop a positive feeling leading into the first event.
Skippers meeting will be tomorrow morning at 08h30 after breakfast, with the forecast looking positive to commence with the first heats within the freestyle discipline.
Thank you again to the sponsors namely Seat, Swatch, Smint and Roadsign Australia for their contributions and support for this World Cup event.
The local organizers, Brands Guide and Thilo Trez have done nothing but impress, and KPWT look forward to the rest of the event and working with them in the future.


text:
During our opening hours you can always call us on +31 (0)55 538 0800, send us an e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com or use our online chat to get in touch with us!
Follow us on
Have any questions about how to order and which payment methods are available in our online shop? Need assistence with a return or repair, or curious about the shipping costs? You can find the answer to almost all of your questions on our customerservice-page.
Paramariboweg 41
7333 PA Apeldoorn
The Netherlands
|Monday - Friday
|10:00 - 17:00
|09:00 - 13:00
Stay up to date with the CameraTools newsletter


text:
Making excellence a habit
These Committees are responsible for the implementation of agreed strategy and the day to day operation of BSI. The Committees are chaired by the Chief Executive.
Find out more information about the members of the Group Executive committee
The Committee has oversight of the Group's banking relationships and general treasury management. The Committee comprises the Chief Executive, who is Committee chairman, and the Finance Director and its meetings are attended by key members of the Group's treasury and finance functions.
The Committee acts as a high-level governance body to determine issues arising from the Code of Conduct and to manage the implementation of the co-operation activities between the NSB activity and non-NSB activities of BSI.
International standards accreditation rules require BSI to have impartiality committees, which include non-BSI personnel, to oversee the Group's compliance with the obligations set out in those rules.
BSI contains a Certification Body (CB) which certifies systems and products for clients. The CB holds accreditations from various accreditation bodies for those activities. The CBMC is responsible for the management of the CB.


text:
Apollo Clinic, Fraser Town
Madhavaraya Mudliar Road (MM Road), Plot No. 65, Fraser Town, Bangalore, Karnataka - 560005
- 14 Specialities
Apollo Clinics is committed to provide consistently superior quality health care services to address the day-to-day health care needs of the family. To maximize convenience and comfort, Apollo Clinic is an integrated model and offers facilities for Specialist Consultation, Diagnostics, Preventive Health Checks and 24-hour Pharmacy, all under one roof. The Clinic also pioneers in a range of value added services such as counselling on various lifestyle parameters. Apollo Clinic is your new neighbourhood clinic.
- Website : http://www.apolloclinic.com
- Cardiology
- Dentistry
- Dermatology (Skin)
- Endocrinology
- ENT (Otolaryngology)
- Gastroenterology
- Gynecology
- Internal Medicine
- Neurology
- Ophthalmology
- Orthopedics
- Pediatrics
- Pulmonology
- Urology
- 24-hour Pharmacy
- Pulmonary Function Test (PFT) / Lung Function Tests
- Chest X-ray
- Stress Echocardiography
- Ultrasound with Colour Doppler
- Imaging
- Laboratory


text:
Find a Doctor
Patients & Visitors
Contact Us
About Us
December 17, 20199:30 AM
If you are unable to find a desired time, please contact the office and the receptionist will be happy to accommodate you.
Please call 713-512-7500 for the following appointments:
- IUDs – require prior authorization from your insurance which can take up to 48 hours;
-If you think you are pregnant, the scheduling of your appointment will be made based on the date of your last menstrual cycle;
-If you are more than 20 weeks pregnant; OR
-If you can't see an available appointment for your provider.
To reschedule an appointment, call us directly at 713.512.7500.
In order to expedite your visit, please bring the following items:
· A list of current medications.
· Insurance card(s) and a Photo ID.
New Patients, in order to finalize your registration process, please arrive 30 minutes before your scheduled appointment time.
New patients: To avoid delay in being seen, please log onto our patient portal at priviamedicalgroup.com and complete the medical health questionnaire.
Denotes required field
Now you can access your health information anytime through our secure, online health portal.
With MyHealthOne you can find a doctor, make an appointment, view hospital lab results, pay your hospital bills and more.
Send confirmation to


text:
Aug. 31, 2007
SANTA CLARA, Calif. - The eighth-ranked Santa Clara women's soccer team won a hard-fought battle against San Jose State Friday night in their season opener at Buck Shaw Stadium. The Broncos narrowly escaped with a 3-2 victory over the Spartans in the first event of the 2007 Rivalry Series. Santa Clara now owns a 12-0-0 overall record against San Jose State.
"There was a lot of good energy in the stands tonight," said head coach Jerry Smith. "That aided in the energy on the field. The crowd was extremely supportive of both teams and that's what you expect in a rivalry game. It was also a tight game and, because of that, it is a great learning experience that will prepare us for next weekend's tournament. We have a young team and we played a lot of subs tonight, but the players that came in off the bench really contributed they way we expected them to."
Just under four minutes into the game, Tina Estrada, in her re-debut with the Broncos after missing last season due to a knee injury, netted the first goal for Santa Clara. Estrada wanted quickly to return to her scoring ways, leading her team with a total of five shots, with four shots on goal. After the SCU goal, San Jose State took four consecutive shots to try and knot the score, but goalkeeper Meagan McCray was fast to make the save. Senior Chioma Igwe sent a shot slightly wide of the net just under 15 minutes in and sophomore Kiki Bosio followed suit, but the ball found its way in to the arms of Spartans' goalkeeper Marissa Dayton. With just four seconds left on the clock before the half, Estrada tried once again to bring the Broncos lead to two goals, but the shot was just wide of the net. Santa Clara ended the first half with seven shots, while San Jose State recorded six.
In the second half, the Broncos more than doubled their opponent's shots, 14-6, finishing the game with 21 total. Sophomore Katherine Reynolds got a touch that she attempted to send to the back of the net, but was unfortunately stopped by Dayton. Redshirt sophomore Courtney Lewis took her lone shot on goal, which was deflected to the feet of senior captain Brittany Klein by San Jose State's Jessica Scott. Klein found the back of the net for the unassisted goal at 66 minutes. Leading 2-0, it seemed as though the Broncos were ready to repeat their 2006 6-0 victory over the Spartans, but a scuffle in the box gave San Jose State a penalty kick and their first goal of the game from Kristin Krale.
Yet, the Broncos continued their dominance of the game as sophomore Lexi Orand attempted her first goal of the season but the ball was sent back into play right to the feet of freshman Jessie Baddley, who netted her first collegiate goal, at 86 minutes. But San Jose State gained control of the ball and, three minutes later, Jackie Zabek scored the Spartans second and last goal of the game on an assist from Liz Behlen.
The Broncos return to action on Friday, Sept. 7 in their first match of the 2007 Santa Clara adidas Classic. Santa Clara will host No. 2 Notre Dame at 7:30 p.m., at Buck Shaw Stadium. Then, on Sunday, Sept. 9, the Broncos will face the Cavaliers of Virginia at 1:30 p.m.


text:
Nibb31 Intermediate
- Member since Nov 3rd 2014
- Last Activity
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse this site, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.
ryukain -
Thank you for your help on my post Nibb31. The remote share plugin as only on the test repo. Installed and working as intended. Thank you!


text:
I just began studying maths and so far everything made sense after tinkering around with it a little bit (e.g. $ \lnot(\forall x \in M : A(x)) = \exists x \in M : \lnot A(x) $ thinking "not all math students are dumb means that there's at least one who is not dumb")
I already prooved this statement right (sry I'm not a native speaker) $( \forall x:P(x))\Rightarrow q = \exists x:(P(x)\Rightarrow q)$, but is there any example (like the one given above) for this as well? I just cannot understand why factoring out the universal quantifier makes any difference... (although I know it has to be right)


text:
For the benefit of all VWGolf.net.au members, please respect the following rules. Break these simple rules and your posts could be deleted without warning, continue breaking these rules and you could be banned off the VWGolf.net.au forums.
1) No fighting, no racism, no personal attacks, no flaming, no Not Safe For Work (NSFW) content and no sexism. Our aim is to make VWGolf.net.au a positive community so please keep it nice on the forum. If you feel the need to say something negative about someone consider sending them a private message instead of posting it in public. If you can't stand somebody you can add them to your "ignore list".
Please remember that everyone is entitled to an opinion but if you can't express your opinion in a polite and civil manner then keep your opinions to yourself.
2) No SMS/TXT style language - For the benefit of the entire forum you are expected to make an effort with your spelling and grammar.
3) Absolutely no organisation of cruises.
4) Avatars, signatures and images:
- Please keep them clean. IE: Nothing that would be considered NSFW.
- No animated gifs
- Commercial advertising in signatures is forbidden - signatures can and will be edited by VWG moderators without prior warning.
5) Classifieds are for personal sales only. You can only post items for sale once you have made 50 posts. Commercial entities should contact a moderator for trading rates.
6) Please respect forum as they support us. If you have an issue with a forum sponsor, please contact a moderator before posting your issue on the forum.
Community Blog Rules
1. Follow the forum rules (See above)
2. Safe for work content
3. No commercial posts (unless you are a forum sponsor)
If I find blog posts that I deem to be inappropriate, they will be deleted without warning.
Forum are allowed to contribute to threads outside of their trading room but the promotion and selling of their commercial items and/or services is restricted to their own trading room.


text:
Homemade explosive found in car after police chase
Authorities in eastern Iowa say a bomb squad has disposed of an explosive device found in a vehicle driven by a man facing assault and reckless driving charges.
Marion police say 29-year-old Dustin Whitford, of Hiawatha, led officers on a car chase Wednesday as they attempted to pull him over on suspicion of assault with a weapon.
He is accused of fleeing on foot after driving through a yard in nearby Cedar Rapids. He was later located.
Officers inspected the car Whitford was driving and found a homemade explosive device described as a taped cardboard tube with a fuse. They also found items associated with the manufacture of methamphetamine.
Whitford faces several charges, including eluding and drug possession. Court records do not list an attorney.