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Robitussin Ac
Hand Sanitizers: Do They Help Stop All Germs? »
"Feb. 8, 2013 -- With winter cold and flu season in full swing -- and a new strain of norovirus circulating -- everyone's trying to dodge the bugs. Norovirus causes intestinal illness, and it's often the root of outbreaks at schools and in nursing"...
Read the Hand Sanitizers: Do They Help Stop All Germs? article »
Robitussin Ac
Guaifenesin and Codeine
Each 5 ml (1 teaspoonful) contains:
Guaifenesin, USP: 100 mg
Codeine Phosphate, USP: 10 mg
(Warning: May be habit forming)
Alcohol 3.5 percent
In a palatable, aromatic syrup.
Inactive ingredients: (guaifenesin and codeine) Caramel, Citric Acid, FD&C Red 40, Flavors, Glycerin, Saccharin Sodium, Sodium Benzoate, Sorbitol, Water.
What are the possible side effects of codeine and guaifenesin?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop taking this medication and call your doctor at once if you have any of these serious side effects:
- severe dizziness or drowsiness;
- confusion, hallucinations, unusual thoughts or behavior;
- urinating less than usual or not at all; or
- slow heart rate, weak pulse, fainting, weak or shallow breathing.
Less serious side effects include:
- dizziness, drowsiness,...
Read All Potential Side Effects and See Pictures of Robitussin Ac »
What are the precautions when taking guaifenesin and codeine (Robitussin Ac)?
Before taking this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to any of its ingredients; or to narcotic pain relievers (e.g., morphine); or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: abdominal problems (e.g., chronic constipation, ileus, gallbladder disease, pancreatitis), adrenal gland problem (e.g., Addison's disease), brain disorders (e.g., seizures, head injury, tumor, increased intracranial pressure), breathing problems (e.g., asthma, emphysema, sleep apnea), heart problems (e.g., irregular heartbeat), kidney disease, liver...
Last reviewed on RxList: 12/8/2004
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Robitussin Ac FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Robitussin Ac Information
Robitussin Ac - User Reviews
Robitussin Ac User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Robitussin Ac sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Hospitals seek to decrease attacks on health professionals
Area hospitals report worker injuries from assaults
MADISON, Wis. - Patients assaulting doctors and nurses at hospitals has been an issue for years, and the problem is getting worse.
Doctors and nurses are assaulted on the job more times than any other professional, and three times more than police officers and firefighters.
Each day, on average, nearly 375,000 people visit hospital emergency departments all across the country looking for help.
In June, Rhonda Bleecker, a certified nursing assistant at St. Mary's Hospital, said she found herself in a situation she never imagined as she was monitoring a patient.
"It was a fairly routine day. I got pulled into a room to sit one-on-one with a patient," she said. "He was withdrawing from alcohol and street drugs. He had grabbed around my wrist area, and yanked me towards him, grabbed up (on my arm) and just kept twisting and bending."
Bleecker said she is going to school to become a surgical tech and she was afraid the patient might break her arm.
"I was like, 'Oh, I hope he does not break anything, because I start school again in August.' I'm not dealing with broken bones or surgery or anything. Worst case scenario, I did not want to get anything broken," she said.
Nothing was broken, but the patient tore ligaments in Bleeker's wrist and sprained her bicep. Last year, St. Mary's Hospital reported 20 workplace injuries such as Bleecker's, up from 14 the year before.
The University of Wisconsin Hospital in Madison reported 53 injuries last year and 56 in 2010. Meriter Hospital reported 17 injuries in 2011 and 26 in 2010.
While the numbers vary from hospital to hospital, industry publication Health Facilities Management said 23 percent of hospitals across the country reported an overall increase in attacks and assaults.
"Whether it's behavioral health or substance abuse, we take care of everyone, and sometimes to our own peril," said Sue Hohenhaus, executive director of the Emergency Nurses Association. "You're going to have folks that are upset with care, or upset that a loved one has died, or they're under the influence of some sort of substance that can't control their own behavior."
The Emergency Nurses Association, based just outside Chicago, has researched this trend and said its No. 1 priority is to reverse it.
In a survey last year among ER nurses, the group found that one in 10 nurses experienced physical violence over a seven-day period. Most of those cases involved patients who were drunk, and in most cases, nurses didn't file a formal report.
"People see it as only a problem in metropolitan, urban areas. It's wherever people live," Hohenhaus said.
Hohenhaus said she believes the number of cases is up because more and more nurses are talking about the issue. She said change starts with support from hospital administrators admitting there's a problem and encouraging the reporting of incidents, as well as instituting a zero-tolerance policy for violence.
That's what's happening at St. Mary's Hospital and all of the parent company's 16 other hospitals. Not only does this problem cause physical and emotional pain for its workers, but it's also costly. Last year, workplace violence cost the company $1.4 million in lost time.
In Bleecker's case, she was completely off work for two weeks and on light duty for another six. She said her employer was 100 percent supportive and encouraged her to report the incident.
"I try not to dwell on it, but sometimes (the memory) it does come back when a combative patient comes in. I'm kind of like, 'OK, let's not hit me.'"
Many hospitals, including St. Mary's, have implemented policies and procedures for reporting incidents and required training on how to diffuse a possible dangerous situation.Hospitals seek to decrease attacks on health professionals
Advocates said that's the right solution. They said they'd also like to see federally-mandated training for health professionals and guaranteed penalties for offenders.
For example, an attack on a police officer carries a felony charge just about everywhere. In many places, it's also a felony to assault a taxi driver and, in some states, strippers.
But when it comes to nurses and medical personnel, many states have no such law guaranteeing a harsh penalty.
In Wisconsin, though, it is a felony to assaulting a health care professional.
Some believe security or a police presence inside hospitals and ERs helps. Last year, UW-Madison police started a daily, night-time presence at UW Hospital's emergency department.
The Emergency Nurses Association said that while it's always good to have that presence to help deter some sort of violence that might happen, the group said that in its research, rates of assault were actually higher when police or security personnel were present. It's unclear, however, if that security presence was a contributing factor.
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Elder John Strong, who was born in the early 1600s in England. He had two children with his first wife, Margery Deane. She died soon after the family arrived in New England on the Mary and John in 1630, and their infant died soon after. John married Abigail Ford in December 1630, and with her he had sixteen more children. He was 94 at the time of his death, 14 April 1699, and had at least 160 descendants. John and Abigail were my ninth great-grandparents.
- Jedediah Strong, born 7 May 1637 in Massachusetts. He was christened at Dorchester on 14 April 1639. He married Freedom Woodward on 18 November 1662. He died in Coventry, Connecticut on 22 May 1733 at the age of 96, another long-lived Strong man. Jedediah and Freedom were my eighth great-grandparents.
- Thankful Strong, born 15 April 1672 in Northampton, Massachusetts. She married Thomas Root on 4 March 1691. They had thirteen children, but five died in infancy. She died 16 April 1742 in Coventry, Connecticut. Thankful and Thomas were my seventh great-grandparents.
Spear, on the other hand, cites The Strongs of Strongsville by Albert Strong, 1931:
"...There is no evidence of a Richard Strong in Taunton, Somerset. He [Albert Strong] suggests an explanation to this apparently mistake tradition. In 1777, one of John Strong's descendants, Caleb Strong, Governor of Massachusetts, gave an account, stating the Elder John's father was Richard Strong. Albert Strong suggests the name of John's native place, as shown in some ancient writing was mistaken for his father's name. The final syllable of the name "Richard" is "Chard". Possibly a blurred or ilegibly written account of "John Strong of S:chard" was read as "John Strong of Richard", instead of "John Strong of South Chard", where he apparently originated. The tradition that he came from "Taunton" may be that the name of that town was mentioned in the early families because it was the largest town near South Chard, about 12 miles away. Also, when John Strong came in 1635, on possibly his second crossing, he lived in Taunton Mass.Spear gives this "provisional ancestry:"
- George Strong, whose will, dated 1627 and proved 1635 in Chard, Somerset, mentions a grandson named John.
- John Strong, Sr., who was married at Chard in 1609. He died in 1613 at Chard, long before the death of his father. John's will mentions a son named John and an as-yet-unborn child.
- Elder John Strong, whose sister Eleanor is said to have emigrated with him. Spear suggests that Eleanor may have been the as-yet-unborn child in the will mentioned above.
Dwight, Benjamin W. The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass. Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell, 1871.
Spear, Burton W. Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John, 1630. Toledo, Ohio (5602 305th St., Toledo 43611): B.W. Spear, 1985 and 1987.
Messier, Betty Brook, and Janet Sutherland Aronson. The Roots of Coventry, Connecticut. Coventry, Conn. (1712 Main St., Coventry 06238): 275th Anniversary Committee, 1987.
My Strong cousin Miriam, of Ancestories, advises me that Dwight's theory has been disproven and George Strong is believed to be the correct ancestor. In addition, she's shared a link to The Strong Family Association of America. Thanks, Miriam!


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Projekty ESF znamenají pro život a příležitosti jednotlivců skutečné zlepšení. Projekty otevírají dveře k práci a pomáhají lidem získat lepší místo.
Supporting asylum seekers in southern Sweden (08/06/2016)
A project that brings together six municipalities in Sweden in order to support asylum seekers' integration into the jobs market – and wider society
ESF Contribution : SEK 24 953 751 – Number of Participants : 1 400
Healthcare reforms seek to empower staff (07/06/2016)
A project in northern Sweden is introducing reforms to healthcare services that ensure staff can focus on the work for which they are specifically trained.
ESF Contribution : SEK 7 427 059 – Number of Participants : 190
Training helps employees stay on top of their game (25/07/2014)
A project in Sweden provided training that helped more than 1700 employees from 27 companies keep their skills up-to-date.:
ESF Contribution : EUR 1 500 000 – Number of Participants : 1 700 employees from 27 companies
Getting marginalised youth into the labour market (10/06/2014)
In Sweden, a project achieved to get students off to a successful career start by rethinking the way in which internships are organised.
ESF Contribution : EUR 3 000 000 – Number of Participants : 2 500
Innovative job method ensures no one left behind (19/05/2014)
A project in Sweden applied a product/service development approach to help the long-term sick and unemployed find work or start businesses.
ESF Contribution : 968 000 EUR – Number of Participants : 261
Meeting young people in their own space (28/02/2014)
In Sweden, a successful project contributes to getting young people back into work or education by reaching out to them through 'youth ambassadors'.
ESF Contribution : EUR 2 816 974 - Number of Participants : 354
Helping drop-out prone students stay the course (20/01/2014)
In Sweden, a project is taking a comprehensive approach to tackling early school leaving by combining personal follow-up with actions targeting municipalities, schools and society at large.
ESF Contribution : EUR 10 930 000 – Number of Participants : Around 50 municipalities
Supporting young people back to education or work (25/10/2012)
The Utsikten project in Sweden aims to help young adults with special needs, either related to mental health or a disability, to re-enter education or the workplace.
Number of participants: 90
Lending peer support to enter the job market (22/10/2012)
Job College in Sweden supports young people to access the labour market, helping to prevent youth unemployment and support youth at risk. The project places a great emphasis on peer learning.
Number of participants: 2 483
Coaching people back into work and study (26/07/2012)
Immigrants often face difficulties finding work in their host country when factors such as a new language, unrecognised qualifications and social changes come into play. Barriers to employment also confront many young people. As a result, both groups face the danger of benefit dependence.
Participants: 700 – 1 000 - ESF contribution: SEK 19 592 496
Workplace learning in focus (03/10/2011)
In-service training for healthcare staff develops skills and improves quality assurance to address the needs of nursing staff based on the demands in the work place.
Participants: 5,000 nursing assistants and auxiliary nurses - ESF contribution: SEK 7.9 million
Coached to succeed (29/09/2011)
An ESF-backed project in Malmö, Sweden, is trying to integrate socially excluded youth between the ages of 18-24 into society using a number of innovative methods.
Participants: 450 (expected 900) - ESF contribution: €502 794
Training your way into work (15/07/2011)
Work Factory' was a successful project implemented in Amal, Sweden, from 2008 to 2010. It focused on getting young unemployed people into work, studies or training.
Participants: 322 - ESF contribution: €432 557


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Euro-exclusivity doesn't change the question. The possibility of an exclusive is really unnecessary to the question since it's open-ended enough as it is, but we could drop it in there as an idea if they haven't had it already on their own.There was no official word on this, but GalacticHunter (and other sites) reports that both the Movie Heroes and The Clone Wars figures that were to be shipped on the Yoda cards are only going to Europe since the sell-through on these is much higher there, meaning we won't see ANY of these figures in the US. Maybe we could ask about an exclusive release or a gift set or something.2. Four Movie Heroes figures have been revealed at conventions and released internationally - light-up lightsaber Anakin, rappel-line jetpack Boba, tan exploding Battle Droid, and light-up blaster Sandtrooper - but none have been released in the US. The Sandtrooper and a maroon repaint of the Battle Droid were revealed at Celebration as coming in 2013, but what about the tan droid and the other two figures?
The wording of the euro-exclusivity though did suggest that they wouldn't be doing light-up figures anymore unless they were US exclusives thanks to euro-laws about battery removability (reasonable!), so that could be a hint at an exclusive already.
Only the TIE Interceptor actually fits that bill, and it hasn't for... decades, wow, ok, so none of them fit. I was focusing on the Starfighter class size specifically since it did run 17 years in the modern line as its own specific thing.They are still drawing from the library, and there is still work being done at least in deco on the more collector-friendly ships for exclusives, as seen in the X-wing, TIE Interceptor, Republic Gunship, and Slave I repaints (which may or may not have some tooling changes, though it looks like theyre the same). Theyre opting for the smaller, cheaper ships in the Class II line for now, so is there anything left in this question? Are you focusing solely on the starfighter assortment, meaning none of those exclusive vehicles fit that bill?3. The new Class 2 Fleet vehicles use all new tooling, but what happens to the original Starfighter class toys, is new development there over entirely, what about reissues from the decades-old library of tooling built up there?
Agreed.JTA says that the Endor AT-AT is currently scheduled for a Spring 2013 release. We can follow up at Comic-Con if that doesnt come to pass.4. The Endor AT-AT has been released internationally, but what is its status in the US? Why was it moved from its announced October date - did TRU already have enough big items between the Millennium Falcon, MTT, and older-yet-still-available big vehicles?
It's cut.As weve seen, those kid-targeted lines are going away and being replaced by the $6 Saga Legends line. The collector-targeted line is staying at $10, which it seems Hasbro is fine with.5. Mainline figures are now retailing for $10 each, not just collector-focused Vintage Collection, but Movie Heroes and Clone Wars too. Can the brand continue to appeal to kids and casual consumers at that price without a value-compensator like the Droid Factory parts that ended up being too expensive?
This is the first time they have had to scramble, every time previous line ending was planned in advance, that is what makes it so different - they planned 2012 to end with the final TVC wave on retailer shelves, that got killed and then they planned to have TLC2 product on shelves in the next cycle to fill that space, and that got killed, leaving nothing on shelves at all until Q3 '13, so they put out a single wave of canceled product to hold it for the majority of a year? That's unprecedented. And since that question was written, they've canceled the OTHER 2 lines on pegs, so now NOTHING new will have shipped to Star Wars pegs between Q3 '12 and Q3 '13.As Ive said, theyve done this before (2008, 2010, technically 2012 in a lot of places), so I dont know how their answers would be different. Still, by the time wed be able to ask them anything, it would be getting close to the time when product starts showing up on shelves again. It seems like they expect the reshipped TVC figures to hold at least some amount of interest and peg space until then. I do wonder what will happen to the Movie Heroes and Clone Wars pegs now that those lines are done.7. How does the main line expect to hold retailer peg space without an ongoing line for the next 8 months?
They said no to it through JTA I think, so I'm cutting it. A "why not" might be valid tho'.Theres nothing major the only ROTJ items revealed were the TIE Interceptor and the Ewok Catapult set, and there's nothing planned (though presumably there could still be other ROTJ items coming later in the year). We could still ask why this is the case, especially when ANH got the 30th Anniversary Collection and ESB got the first wave of TVC and a ton of vehicles.10. Are we going to see any kind of recognition of the 30th anniversary of ROTJ in 2013? It seems like Hasbro put out a lot of ROTJ product in 2012 that might leave the cupboard bare for this year's 30th; has there been any Hasbro discussion about the film's anniversary or was it sort of forgotten?
This question I don't think is affected at all, it's identical product to when it was written just under a new name, and in fact I'd say it feels more accurate since they showed ONLY the product we already knew about, nothing else to plan for at this point.Theyll still be releasing the collector-focused 3.75 line under The Black Series, so theyre not abandoning that segment, but the rest of the question is still valid.11. Some collectors are worried that the new 6" line will cannibalize resources that otherwise would have gone into making high-quality, super-articulated 3.75" figures. Is that going to be the case, or will collectors who have invested almost 18 years into collecting the 3.75" line and are NOT interested in starting again with a newly scaled line still have something to look forward to?


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Sunday, March 13, 2011
Tutorial: Big Fat Crochet Rug - Part One
20 comments:
- diane said...
You are adorable and this video was well lit and looks great! I can hardly wait for part 2.
- March 13, 2011 at 10:59 PM
- Cassandra said...
Thank you so much Diane! What a confidence booster. It's fun doing video posts! - but I was a little nervous about posting them. :)
- March 13, 2011 at 11:21 PM
- PoetessWug said...
Nice to hear your voice and see you in 'Ripping' action! :-)) I'll be looking forward to Part 2.
- March 14, 2011 at 7:02 AM
- Shawna said...
How fun to see a bit more of who you are. I love that you discovered the ripping method for getting through large chunks of fabric. I wish, however, that I had been smart like you before I tore all of my first project into strips and then tied them together to crochet a purse (which still isn't finished and is residing in a box in the basement!) I'll have to try it again and, this time, try your method of doing one continual strip.
Can't wait for the next part of the tutorial!
- March 14, 2011 at 11:11 AM
- Cassandra said...
Thanks, Ladies! I know - recently, a couple blogs I follow have started posting videos and I thought it was so interesting to "see" them and get to know them better b/c of it. So I figured I'd give it a whirl!
Lol @ you Shawna. Sorry for your troubles - but maybe you'll have motivation to try this again as it's a whole lot easier this way!
- March 14, 2011 at 12:29 PM
- Newmie86 said...
Hi there!! Thank you soo much for posting this! I just saw it the other day on craftgawker.com (i think) and got super inspired!! I started working on my own rug (never crocheted before, so it was interesting trying to start it) but I already have quite a bit finished! I'm already thinking of tons of different crochet projects! I'm new to this blog thing, but so far so good! Love yours! :)
- April 13, 2011 at 9:46 PM
- Blog de fora said...
Can't wait for the next step. I'm really looking forward to making my rug.
Can I use really old blankets?
Rio de Janeiro
- April 24, 2011 at 9:50 AM
- nerdy squirrel!!! said...
I was starting to feel crazy for having collected so many old sheets from thrift stores and not doing anything other than store them... I'm so excited to do this project now!
- April 24, 2011 at 11:39 PM
- Kimberly said...
Just wanted to thank you for the great tutorial, very excited to get started.
- May 22, 2011 at 7:20 AM
- Patricia said...
Just saw your tutorial tonight and i am starting one right away!!!You did a great job and explained it well
- May 24, 2011 at 12:52 AM
- Cassandra said...
I'm so happy you are all diggin this project. I'm totally available by email if you ever have any questions. And I'd always love to see pictures of your work as you go or finish one!!
- May 24, 2011 at 9:43 AM
- Suzanne said...
Thanks for the vlog explaining how to get started on the big fat crochet rug. I was looking for an email sign up on your blog but didn't see one. I'd love to sign up to receive updates as you post. Thanks again!
- May 27, 2011 at 7:19 AM
- Teresa said...
What a neat, neat idea!! Thanks so much for sharing. Can't wait to pick up some sheets in a thrift shop to make some rugs for the house!
- July 25, 2011 at 7:01 PM
- Cassandra said...
You're absolutely welcome ladies! I hope you have fun with this!
- July 25, 2011 at 11:50 PM
- natters said...
Hey I'm just wondering about how many sheets/blankets you used to do your rug? :) Thanks!
- December 2, 2011 at 12:13 AM
- Cassandra of Pooknflip said...
Hi Natters! I think I put this somewhere in the comments ^...so you could check there to be sure, but I believe that at the point it is in the picture, there are 17 sheets/blankets/etc in it. Have fun!
- December 2, 2011 at 9:25 AM
- mOe said...
ripping sheets in one continuous strip. FREAKING BRILLIANT!! i am so stoked to give this a try. video tutorial is a bonus! i learn best by watching. thank you for this!!!
(cause, you know, i need another project to start like i need another hole in my head, right?! ha!)
- January 11, 2012 at 11:03 AM
- Cassandra of Pooknflip said...
Thanks, mOe! And you're welcome. :) I know exactly what you mean - I have so many darn ideas running around in my noggin. If I could just get them out and into action!
- January 11, 2012 at 11:57 PM
- Laura J. said...
The hook you have in the picture looks huge - what gauge is it? Where do I get one? I can't wait to start one of these!!!
- January 19, 2012 at 2:44 AM
- Cassandra of Pooknflip said...
Hi, Laura! I believe one reader commented that it is a 'Q'. :)
- January 19, 2012 at 7:35 AM


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prices of the facelifted 2018 WRX and 2018 WRX STI, revealed on January 5th of this year, were released late last week.
Continue Reading »
With nearly forty vehicles making their world or North American debuts either at the show or in venues across the city, we've done our best to sort through them. We've eliminated those that most of us will never afford (i.e. Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, Maserati, Alfa Romeo, Audi, and Lexus), to come up with a list of vehicles that should interest average buyers.
Longer, lower, wider. That was the 1950's mantra of the domestic automakers – one taken up by Kia in the new millennium.
That's precisely what the Korean manufacturer has done to its entry-level model, the Rio. All-new for 2018 with a new suspension geometry, length is up by 0.6 inches in both the sedan and hatchback (172.6 and 160.0 inches, respectively). Wheelbase is also up, from 101.2 inches to 101.6 inches.
Springtime in Michigan – and especially for those of us who live in and around the "D" (that would be Detroit) - also signals that the start of the Major League Baseball season is just around the corner. This year, the home opener is set for this Friday with our hometown Tigers facing the Boston Red Sox at 1:10pm on April 7th.
We were reminded of this fact earlier this week when Chevy marketing VP Paul Edwards stated that "Chevrolet is proud to help kick off the 2017 MLB season by continuing the tradition of showcasing our vehicles in the center field fountain at the home of the Detroit Tigers."


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In light of Earth Day, we have some outdoor updates to share. (Although Earth Day should definitely be everyday.) We are hitting spring in full force to tackle the outdoors that are in much need of some TCL. Here's a list of outdoor projects that are top of mind:
top 5 DIY projects
DIY Yoga Mat & BagStandard
DIY Yoga Bag and Yoga Mat
Today's post is a two-parter. It's all about yoga and how to make both a custom bag and a custom mat.
DIY No-Sew Wall DecorStandard
DIY Wall Weaving
No weaving required! In fact, you won't even need a sewing machine or thread and needle for this one. This little hack is sure to add some eye candy to your walls.
Wood Ceiling Beam StrapsStandard
DIY Faux Ceiling Beams Straps
Getting creative with our fake ceiling beams, we wanted to find a way to make them look more like the real deal. So we engineered some metal straps/brackets out of cleats. We're so happy with the outcome, and even more happy to say the ceiling beams are totally complete. Function meets fashion all the way. To recap, this is the final post out of a three-part tutorial on our faux barn wood ceiling beams. To see how we made and installed the ceiling beams, check out these posts 🙂
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Installing Ceiling BeamsStandard
Ceiling Beam Installation
We deciding faux barn beams were the way to go for our particular situation. I hope you caught the first post where we catalogued the whole process of making and weathering our beams. In case you missed it, we joined together three boards to look like one solid beam. However, it's hollow in order to encase the retractable movie screen. After building them, bashing them and staining them, we're ready to install them. It's time to get these puppies onto the ceiling!
DIY Wood Ceiling BeamsStandard
DIY Wood Ceiling Beams
Back to the basement. There were a few reasons for making ceiling beams. We have a weird, lumpy low ceiling in the basement. Despite having just told you this, we wanted a way to draw attention away from its imperfections, and ceiling beams do just that. They're also functional – this I will explain in a bit. And lastly, they just plain look good.
Valentine's Day TreatsStandard
Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Hearts
Valentine's Day is right around the corner. I've got a cute and simple no-bake treat idea that you can give to virtually anyone (yourself included)! Whether you're celebrating Galentine's Day, Single's Awareness Day, going out with your sweetie, staying in or just want to shower your family and friends with love, there's really no better excuse to make this.


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"I like linebackers. I collect 'em. You can't have too many good ones." - Bill Parcells
"Name the starting linebackers from 2007." - Jerry Reese
Wilson locked the spot, if he continues to run hard when it counts and fast when he gets an opening the GMEN could be taking the trek down to New Orleans!
Forget the Past, Live for the Future!
I doubt 49ers would release him this late in the year, especially since theres a good chance we could face them in the postseason


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Hearing aids in Seminole, FL
We found 25 hearing clinics with 237 reviews within 42.4 miles of Seminole, FL. Show clinics near me.
Featured hearing professionals near you
St. John's Hearing Institute - St Petersburg
5800 49th Street North Ste 203 St Petersburg, FL 33709
Robert Smith III, H.A.S. BC-HIS
Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Sciences Serving people who are hearing impaired for 29 (read more)
Sound Advice Hearing Solutions - Largo
861 West Bay Dr Largo, FL 33770
Audrey Hawley, BC-HIS, HIS
Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Sciences Audrey is a licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist (read more)
Pasadena ENT and Allergy
6827 First Ave S Ste 100 Saint Petersburg, FL 33707
Mary Burton, AuD, CCC-A, FAAA
Mary Burton is the Director of the Hearing Center and earned her Doctor of Audiology degree from the (read more)
Broadwater Hearing Care
4107 5th Ave N Saint Petersburg, FL 33713
Susan Terry, AuD, FAAA
Susan E. Terry, Au.D., has been a respected audiologist since 1981 and currently serves the hearing (read more)
Sound Advice Hearing Solutions - Saint Petersburg
3173 4th St N Saint Petersburg, FL 33704
Audrey Hawley, BC-HIS, HIS
Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Sciences Audrey is a licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist (read more)
Countryside Hearing Aid Services
25829 US 19N Clearwater, FL 33763
Thomas Mitchell, Owner
Tom and Laurie Mitchell are the owners of Countryside Hearing Aid Services. They've been (read more)
St. John's Hearing Institute - Clearwater
28059 US Highway 19 North Suite 303B Clearwater, FL 33761
Wanda Nolan, HIS, BC-HIS
Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Sciences Serving people who are hearing impaired in the (read more)
Sharon S Rophie Aud
34041 US Hwy 19 N Ste C Palm Harbor, FL 34684
Sharon Rophie, AuD
Sharon has been providing comprehensive hearing care and amplification services to the Palm Harbor (read more)
Gulfcoast Ear, Nose & Throat Associates
800 Tarpon Woods Blvd Ste D Palm Harbor, FL 34685
Dionne Murphy, AuD
Dr. Dionne Murphy enjoys helping people understand their specific hearing loss and offers several (read more)
Edward B. Kampsen, M.D.
2835 W De Leon St Ste 202 Tampa, FL 33609
Jeffrey Clark, AuD, CCC-A, FAAA
Dr. Clark earned his Doctoral degree from the University of Florida and has been practicing (read more)
Audiology and Hearing Center of Tampa
6920 W Linebaugh Ave Ste 102 Tampa, FL 33625
Nancy Wong, Au.D., CCC-A
Licensed Doctor of Audiology Nancy Wong is the director of Audiology & Hearing Center of Tampa. (read more)
Florida Medical Clinic- Carrollwood Campus
12500 N Dale Mabry Hwy Ste F. Dept 0855 Tampa, FL 33618
Julie Lewerenz, AuD
Licensed Doctor of Audiology Julie Lewerenz earned her doctorate at the University of South (read more)
Eartech Inc
3904 9th Ave W Bradenton, FL 34205
Mark Krywko, BC-HIS
Mark Krywko has over 28 years in the hearing aid industry and is Nationally Board Certified in (read more)
USF Hearing & Balance Center
12901 Bruce B Downs Blvd Tampa, FL 33612
Jan Boger, AuD, CCC-A
Dr. Jan Boger is the Assistant Professor overseeing the team of professional staff and graduate (read more)
University of South Florida Hearing Clinic
4202 E Fowler Ave Pcd-1017 Tampa, FL 33620
Robert Zelski, AuD
Dr. Zelski earned his Master's degree from Emory University, and his Audiology Doctorate from (read more)
Physician's Choice Hearing & Dizziness Center
3450 E Fletcher Ave Ste 240 Tampa, FL 33613
Jeff Clark, Au.D., CCC-A, FAAA
Jeff earned his Doctorate in Audiology from the University of Florida and has been practicing for (read more)
St. John's Hearing Institute - New Port Richey
6014 US Hwy 19 N Ste 110 New Port Richey, FL 34652
Greg Damianakes, HAS
Greg Damianakes is a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist with years of experience helping people hear (read more)
Brandon Hearing Centers Inc
205 E Brandon Blvd Ste C Brandon, FL 33511
Patty Paddock, BC-HIS
Patty has over 30 years of experience in the hearing industry! She has been serving the community of (read more)
HearCare Audiology Center
2800 Hillview St Sarasota, FL 34239
Mary Thorpe, Au.D., FAAA
Dr. Mary O. Thorpe completed her undergraduate degree in Communication Disorders at Arizona State (read more)
Center For Hearing-Sarasota
5432 Bee Ridge Rd Ste 150 Sarasota, FL 34233
Jennifer Slanker, AuD, CCC-A
Jennifer Slanker, Au.D. earned her doctorate in Audiology from Purdue University and completed her (read more)
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text:
|Getting Started The only dumb question is the one not asked
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|I'm surprised nobody mentioned Albright since you mentioned you were interested in delicate presentations and long casts. I've been more than happy with mine!
Just wanted to tell you that I bought the TFO TiCrX 8 weight.
First try casts made and I am quite impressed. Effortless casting!
Still a bit too soon to give a definite judgement, but it feels very good.
As soon as I can test it further I will post my opinion.
Still thanks to all people who reacted.
|prolly a little late, but what the heck. i was looking at a rod for redfish (8#/9') recently and chose the G.Loomise CrossCurrents against a Sage FLi, Sage Launch, TFO Pro, White River 270, and Sage DS2. i chose the Loomis because to me, it felt like it had good loading feel yet remained stout and powerful in the lower section of the rod to really throw out a line. the FLi was good but stiff and not as finess-y; a gun. the Launch, i don't remember much about except that it's somewhere in the middle. the TFO was an enigma to me. and the White River felt decent but lacked the quality of any of the others. the DS2 is discontinued, but it had a very loady feel and may have been a bit soft. all this may be a fuzzy mess because i tried these rods over the course of about a month before going with the Loomis plus i haven't slept in a very long time. nite.
|I have casted the S3S and don't like it. THe action isn't as smooth as I would like. Has a stiff feeling. I am a big fan of the XP and Xi2. Also if you are looking to go a bit cheaper The G. Loomis GL3, and the Sage FLi are great rods.
Good information guys, thanks.
To get back at Michael's question:
yes, they do take lures both at the surface as well as deep.
I expect them to be about the same as stripers but just smaller.
I do not know about the power of stripers but by the looks of it, it should
be powerfull too. I'd better check it out for myself once, fishing the Cape or
Monomoy. I am not well aquainted yet with seabass fishing, just did it a couple of times now, but it sure is addictive. For me it's a one and a half hour drive to the coast, and for Dutch standards that's quite far. Last time I was fishing with a bellyboat in a secluded area separated form the open sea by a dam of man made boulders. We fish close to the boulders. I felt the andrenaline running when I had a bass on and in the same time got soaked by a big wave thrashing on the boulders from the open sea. Big big fun! (well secured, life vest, etc). You have to paddle very firmly to stay at the same spot. After a couple of hours you feel like you did something. We just say that it's "not for sissies".
Fly fishing for seabass in Holland has in fact just started since a couple of years, given some exceptions. It's getting more popular now. If anyone wants to know more about the European seabass: here are some very nice sites: ukswff.com(I believe it's a sister forum of this one) myfishcasting.org/approach/index.html , zeebaars.nl
(links disabled by admin)
Best 8-weight I've cast
The best 8 weight, saltwater suitable rod I have cast in the last several years is the great tournament caster Tim Rajeff's Echo 9 foot 8 weight. This has what he calls a medium fast action. It has a quick but sensitive tip on top of a deeply powerful progressive action mid and butt section. Over the years I have cast virtually all the American 8 weights (Sage, Loomis, Winston, Fly Logic, etc.) at various venues. The best I have cast is the Echo. Amazingly, it is also the least expensive of the very good rods I have cast. In the hand it is extremely light and feels like you are casting a six-weight rod, but it will easily cast an entire WF8 line. It has plenty of fighting power for saltwater fish, especially the size of the ones you indicate.
However, I think it extremely unlikely you could find it overseas.
You might, however, be able to order it through someone like Mike Cummins (MJC) at the Red Shed Fly Shop. I know he has sent some rods to buyers outside the US. He is great to deal with.
best SWF 7 or 8 rod available
for some good reviews on the TFO rods, check out the forum on Dan Blanton's website.
Nice fish. Thanks for posting photos.
Amazing. They look just like striped bass without the stripes. Does anyone fish for them at night? Do they hit topwater lures?
Michael, thanks for your reply. You asked for a picture of these critters, here are some I picked form the web.
O.K. so we have got the Loomis Cross Current, the Sages Xi2 and RplXi, and the Scott HP and S3S rods. On those I can lay my hands on as we have dealers of those in Holland. On the others it will be difficult as I have not heard of any dealers over here.
Still no news from the Loomis fans, TFO's or the Dan Craft rods. I do expect all of these brands to have great rods. Btw my own experience is that good rods do not have to be expensive ones, but they can be. Also I feel that a superfast rod is not necessary to be the best casting one although I am a quite fast caster. I'm often using Gatti rods IM6 and higher modulus ones though the last one makes me nervous if using Clousers)
|Rick J
|I am a big Scott fan - I really loved their HP series which had a somewhat soft tip but still very fast and smooth. Their new series the S3S is very fast but also smooth casting at all distances from short to long.
I used to fish the E.Coast a bunch for stripers. At one time I lived and died for it. I think that given the average size of the fish you're talking about a 7 or 8wt is just fine. If these fish run towards structure and try to rock you then go with the heavier stick because you have got to stop them. If they avoid structure and slug it out in open water I'd go with the 7wt. Any major rod manufacturer makes suitable rods these days and they are all much quicker and more powerful than anything I ever fished with, it just depends on what you prefer.
One of the rods of choice where I fished was a 9' 7-8wt Sage RP. Stiff rod for its day...however, not much of a stick powerwise compared to what's being offered for sale now. Just for an illustration, I knew of a guy who landed a 26 lb bass in an area full of docks, bouys and all sorts of junk where he could of got wrapped. At night. Rod was a 5 or 6wt Sage RP. If you're just throwing smaller flies, you don't need much stick for stripers. But that was pushing it.
The rods I fished were a 908-4 Scott "T" rod and a Winston 9' 8wt IM6 "XD" rod. Both very moderate, even soft rods by today's standards. I only felt the need for more stick once, but that was on an exceptionally nice fish in some current that ran for a bridge.
Hear of a lot of 9 and 10, even 11 wts out there now...why I have no idea.
Maybe it's the size flies being thrown these days, some of which are the size of a billfish fly. Or an Atom Swimmer.
Oh, and the rods I mentioned above all doubled as bluefish, bonito and albie rods as well.
I'd like to see what these critters look like. Can you post a photo of one?
In BC the 796xp is quite a popular stick for beach use for coho and pinks.
Adrian--I, too, might be a bit biased, as I'm co-owner of G&L FlyCraft, a new company based in Calgary, Alberta dedicated to meticulously crafting individual masterpieces in world-class fly rods. After more than two years of R&D, we've just released three different saltwater series, two of which might be ideal for what you describe. Our Magrove Flats Series is available in 6-9wts, and is a smooth-casting, distance-reaching rod with lots of feel. It's based on the tapers we perfected in our Bow River Series for big water, big casts, and big, hard-fighting fish...but also needed to be capable of extreme accuracy and finesse presentations. I have a friend in the UK who fishes for sea bass using blanks based on the same tapers and feels they are the definitive match for your context.
We also JUST released our long-awaited Salmon & Steelhead Series, which has a markedly different feel but is every bit the performer our other saltwater series are. Ultra-fast, ultra-smooth action capable of some pretty staggering distances with superb damping and, again, lots of "feel".
All our saltwater series feature reel seats turned from pure titanium bar stock and titanium-framed SiC ceramic guides. In our opinion (and that of many of the finest casters), they are indeed the consummate fly rod.
My apologies if this post comes off too "advertising-ish"...we're just very passionate about crafting a whole new level of fly rods and I couldn't very well ignore your inquiry about what the best saltwater rod might be!
Incidentally, our website doesn't launch until next week, but you are welcome to email me directly if you're interested in learning more. Hopefully you'll also see us around this board in reviews and as sponsors!
Thanks for your advice.
To give some more info: the seabass we are after are a bit smaller than the stripers you are used to. Unfortunately we don't have those overhere. Our bass grow up to about 15-20 lbs. If you get one of 5 pound plus you have a nice fish. For the weight/power ratio they are the tuffest fighting fish I have encountered (including fresh run 40 lbs+ Kings, large trout and 30lbs pike)
The ideal rod for the fish itself is, in my opinion a 7 or 8 rod. Sometimes you have to use a heavier line, but that is due to the wind or weight of the flies used. We use about the same flies as you do for stripers, just a bit smaller in general. The kind of fishing is from beaches (open surf) often casting far out to structures. Also popular is belly boating in a secluded area, seperated form the open sea by a large dam of bolders (large concrete blocks). It's very tempting to try it on the outside of this dam too, as it's much better fishing. If you do so you will arrive in England in about one week! Kayaking is possible but haven't tried that yet.
Hope you all had a fine Thanksgiving.
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All these "speculators" have filled in the blanks with pure speculation and then reporting it as fact. All hoping that some poor MB posters, thirsty for ANY information, will eat it up.
And they have.
That's my point B. These dubious reports just regurgitate speculation and some folks accept it as truth. No one cites anyone specifically. Given that, and given that parties are very unlikely to share the real details of a contract negotiation, those reports are worth next to nothing.
Mara HIMSELF came out and said he would make Cruz a very rich young man. $7 million, 3 years.
There are random sources being reported saying totally different and conflicting things. None of which are confirmed. I don't believe those reports.


text: Hey guys. As you may have seen in my other thread, I'm in the process of getting my first hunting pup. My concern is that I also have 1.5 year old husky that is just a family pet. She is an outside dog, as my lab would be as well. They would be contained to the yard via our electronic containment system, except of course when we go for daily runs and such... My question though is this. Do you guys that have other family pets always take your hunting dogs somewhere else to train in order to avoid distractions and such, or is it a non-issue for you? I love my husky and she loves me, but she's a little too "prissy" for me. I tell people that she's my wife's dog. I'm getting this lab to be "my boy" and am just wondering what kind of issues to expect while trying to train him with a non-hunting dog around potentially teaching bad habits or being a distraction.


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Miquella Payne is looking forward to next weekend, as in her words: "I get to walk with my Mum and Grandma in the big city."
The 7-year-old from Willow Park Primary is one of 3500 females of all ages taking on the Sculpt Women's 6k walk and run, which begins in the Auckland Viaduct next Sunday.
"It's going to be super-duper fun," added Miquella, who also loves to play softball and swim.
"We have been training for five weeks for this event as a family. We walk around the block or go to the park, and we walk longer each time. There are going to be thousands of women walking and running together - I can't wait to be part of that."
The event is a special occasion for the whole family. Miquella's mum, Rachelle, is excited about the day as three generations of her family will unite. "To be able to share in an event like this with my daughter and my Mum is very special to me," said the business administrator.
"My daughter has been my rock in this, encouraging me with my training and walking with me.
"I love to create memories and this will be a good one to look back on and remember. It is also an ice-breaker for myself as a lifestyle change."
There are many women using Scuplt for exactly that - motivation to create a better lifestyle.
The organisers say they are inspired by the women that they meet through this event.
"We have met so many women who have made the decision to live a healthier life than they were living," said De-arna Gardiner, one of the event organisers.
"From women who have lost 40kg to others who have fought major illnesses and won, this event is such a great way to celebrate all their successes," she said.
It is the second Sculpt after last year's inaugural event attracted 2800 entrants. This year the organisers are expecting a record field with many returning from last year.
Among them is Jay-Jay Feeney from The Edge radio station, and joining her will be former New Zealand netball representative and television presenter April Ieremia.
For Feeney, the event is so much more than just a walk around the block.
"It is about the community," said Feeney. "It was so great seeing girls of all shapes, sizes and fitness come together. Everyone was in such a good mood and had a great time. It was great bonding."
Feeney said the immediate success of the event came down to a simple formula: "It's achievable and fun, and the prizes are great, too."
Gardiner, 34, said the atmosphere in downtown Auckland was electric with all the chatter and excitement from the entrants.
"The setting is so unique," she said. "Auckland's Britomart is a humming place every day, but this is the only day of the year that 3000 females are there in their workout gear. It makes for an amazing backdrop and atmosphere."
She said that women tended to be pretty organised and got their mates together well in advance, and they trained together, too: "They inspire and motivate one another."
The key aspect that makes Sculpt have appeal is that it is achievable by athletes of all abilities.
"We wanted to make the distance and course really achievable for anyone to complete with a little training.
"We will always have the front-runners turn up and want to achieve their personal best times, which is awesome, but what we love most about the Sculpt 6k is that with a little bit of training anyone can walk 6km, and then the run option is there as the next goal for people."
Miquella and Rachelle are up for the challenge. For the past five weeks they have been walking alternate days in training.
"You feel a great sense of accomplishment and it inspires you to keep going," said Rachelle.
"It is very exciting to be part of something that I could never have seen myself doing, not even at the beginning of this year."


text:
Binghamton University to host leadership development program
Binghamton University's Office of Continuing Education and Outreach will sponsor a 20-week Leadership Development Certificate Program beginning January 17 and ending May 30.
The non-credit certificate program consists of twenty classes taught by corporate trainers and University faculty. New to the program this year is a Service Learning Project that will engage and deepen participants' professional and personal ties to the community. The program is interactive, hands-on and application-oriented and is geared toward team leaders and managers as well as high-potential individuals preparing for future leadership positions.
Participating companies include BAE Systems, Crowley Foods, Fidelity Investments, HealthNow, Lockheed Martin Systems Integration, the Raymond Corporation, Sanmina-SCI Corporation, Security Mutual and Universal Instruments.
Enrollment is limited and early registration is encouraged. Online registration is available at continuinged.binghamton.edu, or by mail or phone. For more information, call Jocelyn Thornton at (607) 777-6855.


text:
The Women's Chamber Choir of Hope College will perform with Luminescence and 12th Street Harmony on Monday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church.
The public is invited. Admission is free.
Previous publicity had listed the concert for a week earlier.
The program will include a set of varied psalm settings from the Renaissance to the 21st century, music about spring by Schumann and Telemann, and an inspiring set of pieces by Libby Larsen commissioned by the husband and brother of two women who died of breast cancer. Accompanists for the performance are sophomore organist Leah Hottel, pianist Lannette Zylman-TenHave, and freshman violinist Jenna Buck.
The Women's Chamber Choir is directed by instructor and staff accompanist Jennifer Wolfe. Wolf holds master's degrees in choral conducting and piano performance from Michigan State University and the University of Illinois. A native of Canada, she is married to Hope choral director Brad Richmond, and they have two young boys.
St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church is located on the corner of 13th Street and Maple Avenue


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text:
so fricking awful
hey now
you're an all star
get your game on...
I like Tom's parts. Mark's,not so much.
Tom sounds more like he did for Angels and Airwaves
So the EP is called Dogs Eating Dogs. What can you actually tell me about the songs?
I can tell you there's a song called "Dog Eating Dogs." There's a song called "Disaster," but that might change. There's a song called "The Day After Christmas" [now called "Boxing Day" –ed.] and it's this folky, acoustic-guitar thing. It's different than anything Blink have ever done. Travis played on this electronic drum kit behind it, so it's got this real kind of indie, strange, cool vibe to it. It's catchy and it makes you want to dance. "Dog Eating Dogs" is very punk rock [with] aggressive guitars. Tom wrote a song called "I Got My Eye On You" that's about his wife; it's a love song. [The EP is] kind of all over the place, but we're always like that.
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Creamy peanut sauce, cooked chicken, and seasonings atop refrigerated pie crust blend perfectly in this Asian-inspired appetizer.
Look for the peanut sauce in the Asian food section of the supermarket.
For a bit of extra spice, add a few drops of hot pepper sauce to the chicken mixture.
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text:
Web Stories
Political philosopher Philpott to speak, April 17
Posted April 13, 2004; 04:11 p.m.
Daniel Philpott, a scholar of international relations and political philosophy, will deliver a lecture titled "Political Reconciliation: Putting Faith in Justice" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 17, in the Whig Hall Senate Chamber.
Philpott is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame and a faculty member of the university's Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, where his research focuses on transitional justice and the impact of religion on the politics of peace and reconciliation. He is the author of "Revolutions in Sovereignty: How Ideas Shaped Modern International Relations."
The event is the last in the Manna Christian Fellowship's "Developing a Gospel Worldview" series.
Contact: Eric Quinones (609) 258-3601


text:
By NEMS Daily Journal
Since his arrival a year ago, Tupelo Public School District Superintendent Gearl Loden has displayed a clear understanding of the issues facing the district as it seeks to regain community confidence and rebuild support.
One of those was that the pace of change was overwhelming the capacity to execute it effectively. Loden, in a continuing conversation with teachers, parents and the wider community, heard this and responded. New initiatives will be carefully thought out and focused.
The school year that begins in August will be his second as TPSD's leader, and he's announced three clearly articulated new initiatives that should be manageable – even with state curriculum changes and other new internal demands looming.
All three build on and expand practices already in place in the district, which means there are models to follow where lessons have been learned.
The extension of the arts integration program to all schools in the district through middle school builds on a success and expands it. This isn't a frill. Using visual art, music and movement to teach concepts improves academic performance. It's an effective way to get students to make connections and retain what they've learned.
Thomas Street Elementary is a model arts integration school, Pierce Street has long used the program and Lawndale and Tupelo Middle also participate. There's a solid base of experience to expand this tool to all students below the high school level.
An initiative many parents will welcome and that should accelerate academic performance is "flexible grouping," where first-to-fifth grade students will be grouped for instruction with other children who are on the same learning level. This makes good practical sense as a way for teachers to tailor instruction to the needs of different students in the same classroom. Students won't be stuck in one group; frequent assessments will determine where they need to be at a particular point.
The third initiative takes a state mandate a step further. Tupelo will retain students from kindergarten to second grade who are too far behind to move up. The Legislature this year mandated retention after third grade for students not on grade level in reading. That's too late, Loden believes.
These three initiatives all relate directly to improving academic performance. They are clear, practical and understandable. If continuously communicated and executed effectively, they should make a significant positive difference.


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Through our variety of special events, your child and family can celebrate milestones and spend time together. Some of these take place at Memorial Sloan Kettering, and others are fun activities around the New York area to raise awareness and support for our Department of Pediatrics.
Spring Prom
Patient Xavier D. and his mother pose for a royal portrait.
Patient Stella T. (left) and her sister and patient Max T. (third from left) and his brother show off their Prom threads.
(From left) Pediatric Day Hospital Medical Director Farid Boulad, Physician-in-Chief José Baselga, and pediatric oncologist Paul Meyers enjoy the celebration.
Olivia L. busts a move on the dance floor.
Many patients enjoy getting their picture taken with family or friends at the photo booth. Shown here: Simirah R. and her mother.
The Blues Brothers (patient Jad S. and his friend) make a cameo appearance at the Prom.
Spring Prom is one of the most exciting days of the year in our Department of Pediatrics. Family members, friends, and staff join together to celebrate with our patients. This spectacular event is filled with anticipation, glitter, cameras, gowns, music, and magic, thanks to the generosity of The Children's Committee and The Society of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
As at every great prom, our Pediatrics Spring Prom crowns its kings and queens – both patients and staff members – although every participant gets treated like royalty. This is a prom like every other, with a DJ spinning tunes, balloons galore, thrones for our kings and queens, and banquet tables lined with kids' favorite foods.
Pediatric Convocation
Each year, many of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center's former and current pediatric patients graduate from high school or earn their GED. Beginning in 2007, Memorial Sloan Kettering has celebrated this milestone at our annual Pediatric Convocation celebration.
SIBS Program
Our Specially Important Brothers and Sisters (SIBS) program is designed to recognize and celebrate the important role siblings play in the lives of our young patients. The program also aims to help patients' brothers and sisters better understand their siblings' hospital experiences through role-playing, tours of the operating room, and other activities. Our SIBS meetings take place throughout the year on school holidays and during summer months.
Yankees Universe
The New York Yankees have joined with Memorial Sloan Kettering to support our programs in pediatric patient care, research, and education through the New York Yankees Universe fund. The Department of Pediatrics receives proceeds generated through its fan club when you make a donation or purchase a Yankees Universe T-shirt. You can also join Yankees Universe today.
Cycle for Survival
Families can come together to raise support for rare cancers, including rare childhood cancers, by participating in Cycle for Survival. Founded in 2007, Cycle for Survival is the national, indoor team cycling event that has raised more than $31.5 million for lifesaving research on rare cancers at Memorial Sloan Kettering, including 53 clinical trials and research studies.
Kids Walk for Kids with Cancer
Kids Walk for Kids with Cancer is an annual, family-friendly walkathon organized by students to help kids with cancer. Currently, there are 5 events across the country with 100% of the proceeds benefitting Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Since 2001, Kids Walk has raised more than $2 million to benefit develop less toxic treatment through innovative pediatric cancer research under the direction of pediatric oncologist Nai-Kong Cheung.
The Decathlon
The Decathlon, a single day ten-event athletic challenge for men and women currently employed within the financial service industry, tests speed, endurance, agility, and strength. With performance-based fundraising, participants can compete against each other and their personal best for a good cause. Since 2011, the event has raised more than $2 million for pediatric cancer research at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
The Aubrey Fund for Pediatric Cancer Research/Fred's Team
Fred's Team is a fundraising program through which supporters come together to compete in marathons, bike races, and other athletic events to raise research funds for Memorial Sloan Kettering. Since 1997, Fred's Team has been the primary source of support for The Aubrey Fund for Pediatric Cancer Research, which benefits ongoing research in childhood cancers, including leukemia, neuroblastoma, brain tumors, and certain forms of sarcoma.
The fund is named for Aubrey Barr, who as a young girl received experimental treatment for acute lymphoblastic leukemia at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Aubrey was pronounced cancer-free at a time when the survival rate for the disease was just one in ten, and is now an active lead member of Fred's Team and its efforts.


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Tomorrow evening, Charlie Gaylord's Greetings From Area Code 207 show on WBLM (102.9 FM) will spend an hour with Ray LaMontagne, talking about Meg White, Rustic Overtones, and Ray's move to Massachusetts(!). Hear some older Ray live tracks and some stuff from his new disc. It's on April 15 at 8 pm, and again April 19 at 9 am, or streaming live at wblm.com.
Look, we know you missed the first broadcast of Portland Phoenix local-music writer Sam Pfeifle on Charlie Gaylord's Greetings from Area Code 207 show on WBLM talking about our list of 2008's top 20 local albums. (Also don't miss Chris Gray's list of things you might have missed when they were first released.) We forgive you, because it was at 8 pm New Year's Eve, and we're not surprised the drinking started early.


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By Tiernan Ray
Telecom equipment vendor Ubiquiti Networks (UBNT) this afternoon reported revenue and earnings per share that handily topped analysts' estimates, and forecast this quarter's results higher as well.
Revenue in the three months ended December rose 85%, year over year, to $138.4 million, yielding EPS of 48 cents.
Analysts had, on average, been modeling $133.4 million and 45 cents per share.
CEO and founder Robert Pera remarked that the company during the quarter "laid important groundwork to enhance our long term growth," citing the hiring of "key engineering talent which we expect will ramp our pace of innovation," and also improved its supply situation, "and formally rolled out our Ubiquiti World Network, which we believe will create powerful network effects supporting our customer's businesses, and in turn creating new and sustainable demand for our products."
For the current quarter, the company sees revenue in a range of $138 million to $144 million, and earnings per share in a range of 47 cents to 51 cents, topping the consensus for $137.7 million and 46 cents.
Ubiquiti shares are up $2.96, over 7%, at $43.90, in late trading.
Correction: A prior version of this post list an incorrect comparison for the Street consensus this quarter. The forecast was, indeed, above consensus, as originally stated, but not by as wide a margin. My apologies for any confusion caused by this error.


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Atomic Floyd SuperDarts
"Atomic Floyd are a relatively small British based company that not many people have heard of. They continue to sell their products through as few authorised dealers as they feel necessary which means that the £200 price rage for these is pretty much what you're going to have to pay if you want to have your socks blown off by these little gems. First Impressions: As I opened the parcel..." --smithamb
Atomic Floyd Twistjax
Build to provide max bass and max treble the twistjax were intended to replace my battered Sony ex75 in ears. They are the same build with a plug in ear with an acoustic bass chamber for hammering the soft tissue of the outer ear. The bass chamber is made of "acoustic steel" which gives a very solid look. At first the highs and lows are amazing and you hear pumpy basses with sparkling...
Atomic Floyd HiDefDrum
In-ear stereo headset Introducing HiDefDrum +Microphone™ by Atomic Floyd™ HiDefDrum are the headphones for music lovers with something to say. These mini works of art pair World Class acoustics with dual-filter technology, so every note you hear and every word you speak is pitch-perfect. Good looking, great sounding, clear talking. Welcome to the New State of Sound.
Atomic Floyd HiDefJax
Manufacturers Description: HiDefJax rugged, tactile styling and gut-grabbing deep bass sound, will send music lovers into a frenzy. Noise isolating design, WideBody acoustics and stunning looks, deliver a heady mixture that transports you to a higher state of music consciousness. Welcome to the New State of Sound.
Widing ME10EX
With WIDING ME-10EX inner-ear earphones you can enjoy the most beautiful music,it can bring you different feeling.If the headphone output on your existing gear just isn't loud and clear enough, or you need multiple headphone outputs with independent level controls,then you can choose this product to help you.It gives you more than just volume. It's designed to deliver clean, clear,...


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how to slice a sandwich
What's your preferred sandwich slicing angle? Vertical (shortest cut), Diagonal (longest cut), or Horizontal (medium cut)?
I have always been a diagonal cut man, myself. That's how mom did it. I don't like the way vertical cut sandwiches taste. But currently, I'm more interested in whether *anyone* does the horizontal cut... I don't think I've ever seen that outside of the laboratory.
Perhaps geometry is at work here. Diagonal ...cut sandwiches represent right triangles, which are pretty cool -- arguably more important than parallelograms, since parallelograms can be made from triangles. And of course, 3 is the magic number.
But also, notice that the golden ratio of 1:1.62 appears in vertical cut sandwiches, but does not appear in horizontal cut sandwiches. In our experiments here at Tastytronic Labs, our sample bread measures about 5.25 by 4.25 inches (the units of the United States of America!).
A vertical cut sandwich is roughly 2.63 x 4.25 inches, while a horizontal cut (known as "the devil's cut" in medieval times) results in a sandwich that is ~2.13 x 3.44. By applying the golden ratio (1:1.62) to 2.63 (vertical cut sandwich width), we get 4.26 -- almost exactly the vertical cut length. However, applying it to 2.13 (horizontal cut sandwich slice width) we only get 3.45 -- considerably less than the horizontal cut slice length.
And thus we find a possible explanation for why the "horizontal cut" is so rare. It's at least safe to say that Aristotle's mom did not cut sandwiches horizontally.


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BYU was ranked 4th in the nation, looked to be a #1 seed in the Big Dance, & suspend (for having sex) their star center for the rest of the season. They immediately look very common in their next outing & might not even get a bid.
What say you?
He should have gone to Auburn, they'd have looked the other way & convinced the NCAA to do same, is'nt that what SEC schools do? But BYU has an honor code & expects their student athletes (regardless of prowess) to live up to it .


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Web Stories
Manet masterpiece to be discussed, Oct. 20
Posted October 14, 2005; 09:04 a.m.
A discussion centered on one of the treasures of the Princeton University Art Museum, Edouard Manet's "Gypsy with a Cigarette," is set for 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in 101 McCormick Hall.
Members of the community will be able to view the painting and participate in an interdisciplinary discussion moderated by professor Anthony Grafton, historian and chair of the Council of the Humanities. Five experts from different fields will comment briefly on the painting and then lead a conversation.
Speakers will be: Carol Armstrong, an art historian and Manet specialist; John Borneman, an anthropologist; Alexander Nehamas, a expert on aesthetics from the philosophy and comparative literature departments; Deborah Nord, a literature scholar in the English department, who is writing about gypsies; and Betsy Rosasco, art museum curator of later Western art.
"Gypsy with a Cigarette" (ca. 1862) was a bequest from Archibald Alexander, a member of the class of 1928. Last April, a reproduction of the painting was sent to each admitted student as part of the admission packet.
The event is co-sponsored by the humanities council and the art museum. A reception will follow in the museum.


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KIWA Marketplace For July 3
Date posted - July 3, 2014
Tradio is on KIWA FM 105.3 Monday through Friday from 9am to 9:15am;
Wednesdays from 9am to 9:30. Call during the program at 712-324-5377!
All items called in will be added to this web page.
Tradio For July 3
For Sale:
Kitchen table w 4 chairs – 441-3400
4 racing aluminum rims with tires 15″ for Camero – 441-6684
Window air conditioner 18000 BTU – 540-4331
Poker table $100 – 324-4275
5 HP go kart engine $40; 3 wheel big mow $200 – 341-0179
Parts for semi: fuel tank with straps, PTO & hydraulic pump – 369-0219
Lift chair, leather – 479-2764
Farm fresh eggs, white, brown and green,– 348-2365
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Date(s) - Mon 11 Aug
10:15 am - 11:00 am
Idaho Botanical Garden
Takes place every Monday from July 28 – August 25
Please wear loose-fitting clothing that allows comfortable
movement. Dress in layers that can be removed as you
become warmer. Yoga mats are not used for this class.
Instead bring two light-weight blankets or beach towels.
This Svaroopa® yoga class is appropriate for beginners as well
as longtime yogis. The poses and breath work are immediately
accessible and effective, promoting renewal and well-being
while dissolving pain in the back, shoulders, and neck. This yoga
focuses on Core Opening, which lifts pressure off your joints,
internal organs and glands, so everything functions better as you
become stronger and more flexible at the same time.
Instructor: Marlene Gast, River Time Yoga
Cost: IBG Member: $30, Non-Member: $45
Location: Cottage
Please call the Garden to register for Yoga in the Garden – 208-343-8649.