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Man in custody for Mounds View burglaries
Police have arrested a Mounds View man in connection to a string of recent burglaries that have taken place in the city.
Juan Junius, 21, was arrested and taken into custody on Friday, Feb. 15 from his home at the Scotland Court Apartments in Mounds View.
Mounds View Police Chief Tom Kinney said that investigators obtained a search warrant from the Ramsey County District Court after receiving lab results from the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) lab. The BCA confirmed that fingerprints left on soda bottles recovered from a stolen vehicle matched Junius's fingerprints on file.
Investigators executed the search warrant and recovered shoes from Junius's apartment that matched footprints found at five different burglary scenes, a spare set of keys to the stolen car as well as several stolen items from burglaries, according to a criminal complaint issued by the Ramsey County Attorney's Office.
Kinney said that Junius has been charged with one count of burglary and one count of motor vehicle theft, which he admitted to in a post-Miranda interview. Junius also admitted to four additional burglaries and one other auto theft in Mounds View.
"He was surprised with the evidence we had against him," Kinney said. "We are working on charging him with the other crimes he confessed to committing and are continuing to investigate the other burglaries."
The police chief said that it is not yet clear how many homes Junius broke in to, but said that he was not acting alone. Officers at the scene of the Jan. 16 burglary identified two different sets of footprints left in the snowy yard around the home. Based on those footprints it appears that the individuals peeked in through windows to determine whether or not anyone was home before kicking in a door and stealing items from the home.
More than a dozen similar burglaries were reported in Mounds View between the last week of December and the end of January.
The burglaries had all taken place while homeowners were gone --some for days and others for just a couple of hours -- and in all cases the intruders got inside the homes through forced entry.
The string of burglaries were reported in the following areas: 2600 block of Lake Court Circle, 5100 block of Eastwood Road, 7700 block of Knollwood Drive, 7700 block of Groveland Road, 5300 block of Clifton Drive and the 7700 block of Bona Road.
The home that Junius has been charged with breaking into is on the 7700 block of Groveland Road.
The criminal complaint stated that the homeowners on Knollwood reported several pieces of jewelry, a wristwatch, a gold pendant blessed by Pope John Paul, a spare set of keys to a Buick Regal and $500 in cash were among items stolen from the home.
Police officers found the stolen Buick a few days after the Jan. 16 burglary, but the other items have reportedly not been recovered.
Kinney said that items reported stolen from other homes in the area were mostly electronic items like TV's and jewelry — items that can be easily pawned for quick cash. The police department attempts to monitor the sales of stolen items at pawnshops, but the process is often difficult, Kinney said. Electronic items such as TV's have serial numbers that police can sometimes track, however, most jewelry sales go undetected, he explained.
The police department continues to investigate the burglaries in Mounds View. Kinney said they believe there is at least one other individual involved
"The Mounds View Police Department has really done a great job with this investigation," Ramsey County Attorney John Choi said. "They have worked diligently in finding an individual responsible for these crimes."
Kinney said that the number of reported burglaries this winter is somewhat unusual for Mounds View. They typically see an uptick in burglaries -- especially from unlocked garages -- in the warmer months, but cold weather often deters criminals from going outside and committing these types of crimes. He said in recent years Mounds View has averaged around five or six reported burglaries per month.
The Mounds View Police Department recommends taking the following common sense precautions for your own home security -- keep doors and windows locked at all times (sliding doors and windows should have a bar or other device to prevent them from opening), keep curtains or blinds closed at night or when away from home, and do not leave valuables such as wallets, checkbooks and phones in view to the outside.
The police chief advises people be on the look out for suspicious activity, such as persons lingering outside on the street who look out of place, or individuals sitting in a parked car for extended periods of time.
Joshua Nielsen can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 651-748-7824.


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The Nick Saban to Texas rumors are now just that, rumors. Reports are surfacing Friday night that Saban has agreed to a contract extension with Alabama.
Cecil Hurt of Tuscaloosa News reports Saban has agreed to a multi-year extension.
Nick Saban has agreed to a multi-year contract extension with Alabama. Details upcoming on Tidesports.
— Cecil Hurt (@CecilHurt) December 14, 2013
According to TideSports.com, the contract is expected to pay Saban between $7 and $7.5 million per year, a nice upgrade from his current $5.4 million in compensation. Saban is already the highest paid coach in the game, and that will continue to be the case. Alabama certainly has invested in Saban, and the commitment has paid off. Alabama has won three BCS titles under Saban and had a good shot to win another this season. As college football moves in to the era of the College Football Playoff, Alabama should be in a good situation more often than not as long as Saban can keep this giant powerhouse moving forward.
Earlier this week Alabama quarterback AJ MCCarron said Saban told him he was not leaving Alabama, but with word of an extension waiting to be signed by Saban the anxiety level for some had begun to rise just a little bit. Whether or not Saban was ever considering leaving Alabama or not is something only Saban and perhaps his agent, Jimmy Sexton, may know for sure. Reports had suggested Saban was investigating the cost of putting together a staff at Texas, but that report will surely be turned aside if Saban is asked about it now.
So Saban's legacy at Alabama will continue to grow. Despite coming up one bizarre game-ending play away from a return trip to the SEC Championship Game this season, and thus perhaps one play away from a BCS title shot, Saban remains the best coach in college football.
Talks of Saban to Texas as the replacement for Mack Brown had been fun to follow, and perhaps that was part of the play to get the bets possible extension out of Alabama. Alabama likely would have pulled every resource possible to keep Saban in Tuscaloosa, but if the perceived interest from Texas was needed to maximize Saban's new contract, it certainly worked.

subset: commoncrawl


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tifosi77 wrote:mac5155 wrote:Tif the selectechs are awesome. Honestly I could get away with them and an incline bench and do almost a full body workout.
If you bought the dumbbells all separate they would run you like $800. It's nice cause I can incline bench 45, curl 35, and my GF can do her squats with 10 and curls with 15.
That's good info, thanks. And that $800 for a full range of dumbells doesn't factor in storage space, either.
Does the width of the bar ever become a factor? They use them in the P90X+ videos, and they look a little bit unwieldy. I can't really demo them cos all the local sporting goods stores have the things on lock down, so you can't pick them up out of their cradle thingy.
steelhammer wrote:Pen48guins wrote:I'm gonna have to start running and that guide may come in quite handy. I hate running but I'm gonna be starting the fire academy and they run all the time. Im 5'8'' and 227. So I need to lose some weight.
I was going to the gym 3 days a week and would do 30 minutes at 60 steps a min on the stair climber and then do another 30 on the elliptical. Played street hockey once a week and would lift once or twice a week. Felt better but really didn't even drop a pound.
I may start the P90x stuff. Problem with that is it becomes hard to do everyday because of my schedule but I'll try.
I need to do something.
Everything you do helps. If you are doing the work at the gym and you are not seeing results then you will have to take a much closer look at your diet. It's natural to want to eat more after boosting your metabolism with exercise. Try to set a real goal of eliminating bad foods and reducing your overall calorie intake by 10%, consistently. It will be a little irritating at first, but you won't miss it after a week or so and then you will start to see some real results. Also, congrats on getting into the fire academy and thanks in advance for the ffuture work you will be doing. Don't forget, your fitness level can save lives in the future, including your own.
mac5155 wrote:Has anyone tried the app "lose it"? Calorie counter and I've heard it is slick.
tifosi77 wrote:IrishEyes wrote:As for working out, no lie, Just Dance for the Wii. It's fun.
Might I suggest DanceDanceRevolution from your friends at Konami?
Just sayin'.......
Idoit40fans wrote:DDR became irrelevant when Just Dance and Dance Central came out I turned 13.
crokin wrote:MelicharSux wrote:So I did the running thing today. Ran for 2 minutes, walked for 1.5 minutes for 25 or so minutes. I forgot how bad I hate treadmills. I get some crazy pain in my shins. Maybe I need to actually buy a running shoe? Any recommendations?
KSwiss tubes, what I wear. Great shoes.
mac5155 wrote:Idoit40fans wrote:DDR became irrelevant when Just Dance and Dance Central came out I turned 13.
IrishEyes wrote:tifosi77 wrote:IrishEyes wrote:As for working out, no lie, Just Dance for the Wii. It's fun.
Might I suggest DanceDanceRevolution from your friends at Konami?
Just sayin'.......
I've done that, too. Unfortunately, I do not have a playstation (or xBox) so I'm a little limited with the dancing games.
JS© wrote:Like the K-Swiss, I don't feel the impact in my shins from running as much as I did before. I would want to try a low-profile shoe, but IIRC New Balance are made for narrow feet.
mac5155 wrote:funny you posted this. I just drew up a workout routine today. Here is what I'm going to do:
any thoughts? My buddy and I are going to get back into lifting. We have bench, 300# olympic set, bowflex selectechs, and a treadmill.
no name wrote:If you are looking to just get a just little bigger and super toned i would suggest a full body workout every other day. I had great success with that type of routine, I did super sets where you hit your muscles and the counter muscle one after the other, so you would do you Hams and Quads one after the other Bi's and Tri's one after another.
This isn't a get hugh routine but will defienty make a noticeable difference in your shape and tone.
I also at my peak of working out used Creatine and a powdered potein that helped in getting a bit bigger.
To lose fat, 1 or 2 days lifting, 4 or 5 days cardio. Opposite if you are looking to build muscle. If you are looking to build muscle you have to eat alot and eat the right things.
Idoit40fans wrote:I didn't know people still worked out without doing supersets. Only way I ever work out.
mac5155 wrote:I've always heard of using creatine but never tried it. What's it do?
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Browsing Working papers by Author "Riis, Philip Holst"
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Case Studies of Two VendorsRiis, Philip Holst; Beringer, Joerg; Winther, Jacob (Frederiksberg, 2011)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: This paper examines the concept of role-‐oriented enterprise systems by investigating motivations for and approaches to constructing and reflecting predefined organizational roles in user interfaces of packaged enterprise systems. The research is conducted as case studies of Microsoft and SAP, constructed from interviews, documents, and examples of role-‐oriented enterprise system packages from both vendors. The research indicates that the primary motivation of the vendors for including predefined roles is to complement a function-‐centric approach with a user-‐centric approach to the design of user interfaces of enterprise systems. The research furthermore identifies strategies of an embedded and an independent approach to modeling the role concept and a unified and a componentized approach to reflecting role aggregation in user interfaces. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8347
Files in this item: 1ITM_Com_12011.pdf (688.3Kb)
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No need for closet envy, because you now have a chance to shop right from Oprah's very own wardrobe.
After closing Harpo Studios last year, Oprah is cleaning out the closet of the Chicago office she called home for nearly 30 years.
"My clothes were for being seen on TV or at an event," Oprah told The Coveteur. I just don't need all this intense color, the embellishment, the heels anymore. When you're in front of TV cameras every day, you have to stand out, but I'm in a different place now, and those things no longer serve me."
U.S. & World
Stories that affect your life across the U.S. and around the world.
More than 250 pieces of designer jackets, bags, shoes and accessories will go up on an eBay auction.
Bidding begins 12 a.m. on March 1 and runs through March 4. New items will be added everyday until the auction closes.
All proceeds will go to the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy for Girls.


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The NVIDIA Quadro P620 combines a 512 CUDA core Pascal GPU, large on-board memory and advanced display technologies to deliver amazing performance for a range of professional workflows. 2GB of ultra-fast GPU memory enables the creation of complex 2D and 3D models and a flexible single-slot, low-profile form factor makes it compatible with even the most space and power-constrained chassis. Support for four 4K displays (4096 x 2160 at 60Hz) with HDR color gives you an expansive visual workspace to view your creations in stunning detail.
Professionals are increasingly looking to lower the total cost of their computing solutions. Today's modern multi-application workflows require users to evaluate the impact of workstation functionality and performance against cost to ensure that any savings achieved by lower cost computing solutions will not result in schedule impacts and business loss.
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Transparently scale the desktop and applications across up to 4 GPUs and 16 displays from a single workstation while delivering full performance and image quality, optimized for still image visualizations and unified desktops.
Support four 4K monitors at 60Hz, or one 5K at 60Hz, the P620 supports HDR color for 4K at 60Hz for 10/12b HEVC decode and up to 4K at 60Hz for 10b HEVC encode.
Built in compatibility with High Dynamic Range (HDR) TV's and Display devices (Windows only), whether it's a custom application or video, which will be accelerated by the on chip 4K at 60Hz 10bpp HEVC decode or up to 4K at 60Hz for 10bpp HEVC encode.
Gain unprecedented end-user control of the desktop experience for increased productivity in single large display or multi-display environments.
Provide a smooth and immersive 3D Stereo experience for professional applications.
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Combine the visualization and interactive design capability of multiple GPUs by leveraging a mix of Quadro GPUs to dramatically improve the production workflow.
PNY provides unsurpassed service and commitment to its professional graphics customers offering: 3-year warranty, free pre- and post-sales support, dedicated Quadro Field Application engineers and direct tech support hot lines. In addition, PNY delivers a complete solution including the appropriate adapters, cables, brackets, software installation disc and documentation to ensure a quick and successful install.


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Jan 23, 2020
Program Manager Featured
The Impact Manager is solely responsible for the specific implementation of the Whole School Whole Child service model at an elementary school, middle school, or high school. Job Description Responsibilities Managing and coaching a team of 8 - 15 AmeriCorps members providing a clear vision, systems and structures, and professional development to empower and motivate them throughout the year. Serving as a trusted advisor to principal and school staff by serving as a member of the school's Instructional Leadership Team, holding regular meetings with the administrator, maintaining a strong presence in school, working collaboratively with administration and staff to implement the Whole School Whole Child model, and building a bridge between AmeriCorps members and the school so that their work with students is setup for success. Inspiring your team to embrace City Year's culture and the belief that all students can achieve great things in school and life regardless of their socio - economic background or current academic proficiency. Developing a team culture that utilizes student achievement data to inform all instructional decisions and embraces grit, an entrepreneurial spirit, and a growth mindset. Observing and coaching AmeriCorps members to actively pursue student achievement results through consistently strong instruction and sound lesson planning. Providing a strong foundation of intervention management that will ensure regular access for tutoring, protected AmeriCorps member schedules, and a consistent feedback loop for learning. Developing AmeriCorps members professionally and empowering them to leverage leadership opportunities and actively pursue professional growth during their service year. Investing in the learning and development of AmeriCorps members so that they can translate their experience in City Year to any future professional or academic endeavor. Qualifications Leadership Coaching or leadership experience strongly preferred (sports coaches, educational coaches, etc.) Ability to relate with and inspire 18 – 25 year olds. Believes in young people as agents of social change. Exhibits a high level of accountability, project execution, and personal responsibility. Demonstrates grit, an entrepreneurial spirit, and a growth mindset. Ability to mobilize diverse, young groups towards achieving ambitious goals. Communication Ability to communicate openly and respectfully with a diverse community. Exhibits excellent customer service and is consistent with follow-up. Experience navigating difficult conversations around performance, interpersonal and inter-team conflict, race, gender, sexuality, class, education reform, and/or diversity. Relationship Development Ability to identify potential partnership problems, analyze issues, and extrapolate appropriate solutions to strengthen relationships. Ability to navigate multiple schoolhouse relationships, at times with competing priorities, to implement Whole School, Whole Child model and pursuing student achievement result. Invests in Impact Manager team collaboration and development to demonstrate strong leadership and teamwork for AmeriCorps members. Compensation and Benefits Full time employees are entitled to compensation commensurate with experience. Benefits for full time employees include health insurance with Flexible Spending Account, paid vacation, holidays, parental leave, 401K, and more. City Year is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to a diverse workforce. Individuals from all backgrounds are encouraged to apply, including persons with disabilities and veterans.
City Year San Jose, CA, USA Full-time


text: VISITVisitor InformationDirectionsThronson CaféMuseum StorePublic ToursGroup ToursSchool VisitsNearby AttractionsEXHIBITIONSCurrent ExhibitionsUpcoming ExhibitionsPast ExhibitionsOutlooks Exhibition SeriesArt Is EverywhereCOLLECTIONSBritish Pre-RaphaelitesHoward PyleAmerican IllustrationJohn SloanAmerican Art, 19th Century – PresentCopeland Sculpture GardenThe Helen Farr Sloan Library and ArchivesNew AcquisitionsCurator CornerSearch The CollectionPROGRAMS & EVENTSCalendarAdult ProgramsTalks & ToursFamily and YouthArt CampConcerts on KentmereCalls for ArtisansConnected SeriesHoliday House TourEDUCATIONStudio Art ClassesSchool & Teacher ProgramsOutreach: Art ExcursionsHomeschool ProgramsDocentsKids' CornerRed Apple FundMEMBERSHIPWhy Membership MattersMembership LevelsDirectors CircleRossetti CircleArt Is CardReciprocal MuseumsSUPPORTAnnual GivingLegacy Giving1912 Loyalty SocietyDonor PortraitsCorporate SupportFinancial Documents2014 Annual ReportABOUTCentennial HistoryBuilding DesignGoing GreenDelArt BlogE-NewsMuseum RentalPress RoomOpportunitiesVolunteerContact UsStaff ListBoard Of TrusteesMuseum CouncilFirstPrevious12..7891011..4647NextLast © Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Connoisseurs of PrintsDate: 1905Artist: John Sloan, American painter, etcher, and illustrator, 1871–1951Medium: EtchingDimensions: plate: 4 7/8 × 6 7/8 in. (12.4 × 17.5 cm) sheet: 9 11/16 × 12 7/16 in. (24.6 × 31.6 cm)Credit Line: Gift of Helen Farr Sloan, 1963Object Number: 1963-20.63About: In 1905 John Sloan began an important series of etchings that he called the New York City Life Set. These pictures display distinctive aspects of everyday urban life and present the artist's response to the energy and diversity of the city where he relocated in 1904.Permalink to this object: http://emuseum.delart.org:8080/emuseum/view/objects/asitem/items$0040:10554


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Message Board
Charlotte Maclay Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Maclay has written!
Author Maclay's Book Reviews
Montana Daddy
What happens when your long ago summer fling arrives back in town with a secret that will change your life forever? That's exactly what happens to Dr. Rory Oakes, the local vet in Grass Valley, Montana. Kristia Keerenge has returned with a heavy heart and a big secret. As passion erupts between Rory and Kristia they get swept away by the weather, passion, fear of the past and of the present. How will Rory react to learning he has a son and that he has mi...


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Mavala Nail Varnish is available in a large array of colours allowing you to match any outfit or mood. The polish bottles are deliberately smaller in order to stop the inconvenient of dumping half full bottles as they get too thick once they are opened often. These high quality nail varnishes are simple to apply.
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Honey Spiced Acorn Squash
"I've made this simple side dish for more than 35 years," says Alpha Wilson of Roswell, New Mexico. Cinnamon and ginger give a nice spiced flavor to the moist tender squash halves. You can use up the extra squash in the two recipes that follow.—Alpha Wilson, Roswell, New Mexico
Total TimePrep: 15 min. Bake: 70 min.
Makes4 servings
- 3 tablespoons honey
- 2 tablespoons butter, melted
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
- 2 medium acorn squash
- In a large bowl, combine the honey, butter, salt, cinnamon and ginger. Cut squash in half; discard the seeds. Fill squash halves with butter mixture.
- Place in a greased 15x10x1-in. baking pan. Cover and bake at 375° for 1 hour or until squash is tender. Uncover; bake 10 minutes longer or until filling is bubbly.
Recommended Video
Nov 7, 2011
Very simple and very good taste. Just the right amount of butter and honey which really complimented the squash. I love recipes that allow the star ingredient to stand out. I'll be making this again.


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Have you ever written something while drunk or high that made you scratch your head or laugh when you read them sober? Just curious because I've noticed I try and write when I get home from parties on the weekend (I don't tend to write regularly) and I've had a few instances where, when I read it the next day I chuckled at what I thought was good when I was drunk.
Example from a lyrics sheet I just found from last weekend:
"Oh no, I just realized I overdosed on Tobacco and I've gone wacko,
Spent my whole night at a club trying to pick up fat hoe with a backhoe"


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Touche Eclat has been around since 1992 and is now officially the UK's No. 1 luxury beauty product!
YSL have launched their own Touche Eclat Website to celebrate! You can also see the making of their YSL Touche Eclat advert here (oh, those shoes!).
"A take-anywhere pen-brush for adding a touch of light or banishing shadows and signs of fatigue from the eye area, the hollow of the chin, the contour of the lips and the sides of the nose."
I have one Touche Eclat pen to give away in shade 01.
Want to win it?
Method 1:
Either leave a comment telling me what lights up your eyes…
It has to be a delicious meal when I'm hungry, something like seared monkfish and potatoes OR rows and rows of make up stalls. On sale.
OR Method 2:
Follow me on Twitter and retweet (RT) the following message:
RT @cosmetic_candy: RT to Win one of a YSL Touche Eclat Pen. For info go to – http://tinyurl.com/38qj6uk


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Browsing Centres by Author "Beoy Kui, Ng"
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Its Threats and Opportunities from the Perspective of Southeast AsiaBeoy Kui, Ng (København, 2006)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: The purpose of the paper is to examine the economic impact of China on the Southeast Asian countries, mainly in terms of trade and investment. The paper attempts to examine whether the rise of China poses a threat to Southeast Asia as a region in the area of international trade, especially competition in the third markets. Can they be comrades rather than competitors in international market? Secondly, the paper also questions the concentration of foreign direct investment (FDI) in China implies a diversion of FDI away from the region. Are the FDI in China and Southeast Asian region complement each other in the international division of labour? On the other hand, the increasing role of China as an international trader and global investor provides an opportunity for Southeast Asia countries to integrate with the Chinese economy. The huge domestic market of China also provides vast opportunities for investment, especially through connections of their respective ethnic Chinese businesses in the region. In return, Southeast Asian countries, through their respective ethnic groups can also play a middleman role between China and the West, as well as between China and India together with the Middle East. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/7395
Files in this item: 1arc2006-15pdf.pdf (343.1Kb)
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Fun and fashionable, large teardrop shape, wood, paper and leather earrings.
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xoxo 💜


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March 29, 2020
About The AHRS
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Ivonne Mosquera-Schmidt hopes to find stride at London Marathon
Ivonne Mosquera-Schmidt, who will compete at the London Marathon on Sunday, competed at the 2012 U.S. Paralympic Track and Field Trials.
When she was 2 years old, runner Ivonne Mosquera-Schmidt lost her vision to retinal cancer, but she never lost sight of a normal life. Yet Mosquera-Schmidt, who had her eyes removed shortly after her diagnosis to prevent cancer from spreading to her brain, is anything but ordinary.
On Sunday, Mosquera-Schmidt will represent the United States in the first race of the inaugural International Paralympic Committee Marathon Series, the London Marathon, alongside able-bodied runners.
She has always lived her life among sighted people, attending mainstream schools from kindergarten through college. Never having seen a chalk board or a computer screen, the New York native received her undergraduate degree at Stanford University and completed her education by getting her MBA in finance at the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College, a part of the City University of New York.
While in the classroom, she had a strong desire to get outside in her downtime. A former ballet and tap dancer who performed at the Lincoln Center and Madison Square Garden, Mosquera-Schmidt discovered that running outside gave her the movement she needed.
"The techniques, form and focus of running have so many similarities to what I learned in dance," she said. "Being light on my feet, balancing and the discipline is the same, but I can be free. I've never really been a runner but I absolutely fell in love with it."
The relation to dancing is not the only reason Mosquera-Schmidt found her stride in running.
"It's empowering," she said. "Being a completely blind runner is different than just visually impaired. My body works on reactions alone instead of adapting to shapes or shadows. I am always waiting and relying on balance and my guide. I read everything by reflex so it makes me very alert."
Mosquera-Schmidt, who is runs with a guide who is attached to her by a 16 inch tether, explained that being completely blind comes with an immense amount of trust in her own balance and reflexes as well as her guide.
She finds that having different guides and teaching those who have not guided before is an ideal way to expose people to the Paralympic Movement and people with physical and visual impairments.
Mosquera-Schmidt is always looking for more ways to showcase her abilities and her ability to overcome challenges that would hinder able-bodied people.
As if climbing Mount Kilimanjaro was not enough, Mosquera-Schmidt has ran 13 marathons and won the Boston Marathon three times. She also competed at the 2012 U.S. Paralympic Track and Field Trials, which she lists as one of her most memorable events.
"I've never experienced anything that intense until that weekend," she said about the U.S. Paralympic Track and Field Trials. "It was almost palpable, like a heartbeat. I had invested so much into it, so the personal pressure, excitement, nerves and the drive to do well were all mixed in."
Although she did not make the U.S. Paralympic Team, Mosquera-Schmidt experienced success in breaking the American record in the 1500 meter for the T11 class. She was later invited to compete in the inaugural IPC Marathon Series starting with the London Marathon on April 21.
Taking part in the London Marathon is an advantageous step in her Paralympic career but Mosquera-Schmidt, who also does triathlons, she sees the London Marathon as another opportunity to be an advocate for fully blind women in long-distance running.
"It will serve as a vehicle for bridging able bodied people and disabled individuals," she said. "It's refreshing that even though I always have to have a guide, whether I'm practicing or competing, they share the same goals and love for running.
"I get to be that connection for people who don't know much about people with disabilities and all the hard work that goes into training."
Mosquera-Schmidt also said she prides herself on being a pioneer and role model for other completely blind women to run, as well as an inspiration for sighted people to become guide runners.
She views the London Marathon as her start of opening the dialogue for the need for guide runners and the opportunities for totally blind athletes.
Other goals Mosquera-Schmidt has set for herself this year are to compete in the annual Desert Challenge in Mesa, Ariz., which is a part of the inaugural IPC Grand Prix series, and concentrate on doing well in marathons.
One way she keeps herself motivated during a race is to dedicate a mile to a specific person or goal.
"After doing the Boston Marathon, and it being such an impactful event for me, I've decided to dedicate one of my miles to all the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing," she said. "If anything, [the bombing] just makes me want to run more and finish for those who weren't able to."
Mosquera-Schmidt said the first time she ever competed in the Boston Marathon, the excitement of being a part of something so historic gave her goose bumps at the start. Running the same route as elite athletes, including Paralympians representing multiple countries, gives everyone a chance to be proud of making history at the finish.
"The bombing was an absolute tragedy, but everyone there was on a journey," she said. "Now they are all on a recovery journey. They have the choice to strengthen, recover, choose what comes next and take a deeper look into humanity."
She also said that the amount of giving, helping and kindness that took place assisted in helping everyone overcome the tragedy and arrive at a bigger and brighter place. Running, to Mosquera-Schmidt, is all about feeling free and safe, and nothing should be able to take that away.
She will keep running.
"It's so much more than speed; it's about getting out there and really getting started."


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Soprano to join tenor for songs of romance
You need just one tenor, not three, for romance.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, at 4 p.m., that tenor will be Michael Amante, offering "An Afternoon of Romance" at the beautiful Palace Theater in Waterbury.
Amante has been called the "Prince of High C's" for his ability to easily hit and sustain the highest notes in his greater than four octave range. He also sings in many languages -- Italian, Spanish, Polish, French, German and Latin.
But what is romance without a partner?
Amante will perform great songs from Broadway and the opera with Waterbury soprano Marissa Famiglietti, and the pair will be accompanied by the Connecticut Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra.
Famiglietti earned bachelor's and master's degrees at the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. Her recent appearances include the Opera Theater of Connecticut's productions of "Hansel and Gretel" and "La Traviata."
Palace Theater, 100 E. Main St., Waterbury. Sunday, Nov. 4, 4 p.m. $55, $45, $35. 203-346-2000, www.palacetheaterct.org.


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Free shipping Full-refund return policy
The standard sizes and prices for this hooked rug are shown below. Please call to check availability.
Leaf TileA titled design of leaves in subtle color variations. The small rug shown here, which is approximately 2 x 3, is a design / pattern sample. Larger sized rugs are a repetition of this design.
In addition to the sizes shown, this rug is also available as a custom rug in any size or color. For custom orders there is an 6 month delivery time.
Please contact us for more information on our custom hooked rug program.
Entirely handmade, museum-quality hand-hooked rug crafted with all-natural dyes and traditional cotton, wool and jute construction.
Also note that since we only use all-natural dyes, the dye lots for other rugs of this same design may vary slightly from the rug shown here. Because these rugs are entirely handmade, and hand finished, no two are ever exactly quite the same.
The design, colors, materials, and construction of this rug are based on a documented 19th century American antique hooked rug. Accordingly, just like its antique counterpart, the rug is extremely sturdy and will last for generations to come.
Richard Rothstein & Co. | 520 Fellowship Road | Mount Laurel, New Jersey 08054
Tel: (856) 503-9900 | Fax: (856) 222-4112 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright © 2014 Richard Rothstein & Co., LLC. All rights reserved.


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The votes are all in, and the winners of the second annual PWInsider.com Year End Awards have been determined!
Below we have listed the winners, and on the following pages are the full results in each of the 21 categories, including exact vote totals. We'd like to thank everyone who voted in the polls.
Next week, Elite Subscribers will get exclusive comments and analysis on the awards from the staff of PWInsider.com. To become an Elite member, click here.
2005 PWInsider.com Year End Award Winners
Wrestler Of The Year - Samoa Joe
Tag Team Of The Year - MNM (Joey Mercury & Johnny Nitro)
Match Of The Year - Kurt Angle vs. Shawn Michaels - WWE Wrestlemania 21 - April 3rd
Announce Of The Year - Jim Ross
Color Commentator Of The Year - Tazz
Hottie Of The Year - Melina
Feud Of The Year - AJ Styles vs. Christopher Daniels vs. Samoa Joe
Flyer Of The Year - AJ Styles
Brawler Of The Year - Samoa Joe
Technician Of The Year - Kurt Angle
Show Of The Year - WWE - ECW One Night Stand - June 12th
Best Interviews Of The Year - Christian
Move Of The Year - Petey Williams' Canadian Destroyer
Comeback Of The Year - ECW
Angle/Storyline Of The Year - Matt Hardy returns to WWE for revenge on Edge & Lita
Character/Gimmick Of The Year - Ken Kennedy
Most Improved Wrestler Of The Year - Roderick Strong
Newcomer Of The Year - Samoa Joe
News Story Of The Year - Edge-Lita-Hardy triangle
Promotion/Brand Of The Year - TNA
Stupidest Thing About Wrestling This Year - WWE Creative
Full results are on the following pages:
Page 2 - Wrestler Of The Year, Tag Team Of The Year, Match Of The Year
Page 3 - Announcer Of The Year, Color Commentator Of The Year, Hottie Of The Year, Feud Of The Year
Page 4 - Flyer Of The Year, Brawler Of The Year, Technician Of The Year, Show Of The Year
Page 5 - Best Interviews Of The Year, Move Of The Year, Comeback Of The Year, Angle/Storyline Of The Year
Page 6 - Character/Gimmick Of The Year, Most Improved Wrestler Of The Year, Newcomer Of The Year
Page 7 - News Story Of The Year, Promotion/Brand Of The Year, Stupidest Thing About Wrestling This Year
Page 1
If you enjoy PWInsider.com you can check out the AD-FREE PWInsider Elite section, which features exclusive audio updates, news, our critically acclaimed podcasts, interviews and more, right now for THREE DAYS free by clicking here!


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7th International Digital Curation Conference
"Public? Private? Personal? navigating the open data landscape"
5 - 7 December 2011
Marriott Royal Hotel, Bristol, UK
Digital curation manages, maintains, preserves, and adds value to digital information throughout its lifecycle, reducing threats to long-term value, mitigating the risk of digital obsolescence and enhancing usefulness for research and scholarship.
IDCC brings together those who create information, those who curate and manage it, those who use it and those who research and teach about curation processes.
Hear what Kevin Ashley, Director of DCC, says about the conference and why you should attend. Listen to the podcast.
This year's International Digital Curation Conference (IDCC) will be held in Bristol at the Marriott Royal Hotel.
There will be a programme of pre and post-conference workshops.
The main conference will run from Tuesday 6th - Wedneday 7th December 2011.
Conference registration fees
- DCC Associates: £275
- DCC Non Associate: £325
- Group Institutional Rate: £250
Find out more about becoming a DCC Associate.
There are a limited number of discounted student places available. Please email us if you require further information.
Please note that after 25 November 2011 there will be no discounted rates available - all registrations will be charged at £325.
The conference will be presented jointly by the Digital Curation Centre, UK in partnership with the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI).
The Programme Committee will be co-chaired by Kevin Ashley – Director of the Digital Curation Centre, Liz Lyon - Associate Director of the DCC and Clifford Lynch, Executive Director of CNI.
Signups closed for this Event
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Da Vinci Maestro 2 Hog Brushes Series 5723 Round Size 12
1 In stock
For fine detail, lines & glazes. The Round is the oldest brush shape, in smaller sizes they are indispensable for detail lines and highlights. Many artists prefer the linear mark of the larger rounds compared to the flat mark of Short Flats.
The Da Vinci Maestro 2 Hog Bristle brush series 5723 Round, are made of bristles which are worked deeply into the ferrule. Only through such bristle length can the positive and enduring effect of the "interlock production" come fully into its own, which is crucial for the elasticity, springiness and longevity of these bristle artist brushes. Da Vinci Maestro 2 Brushes have been developed for use with Oil Colour and can also be used with alkyds and acrylic colours.


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Feasibility of a dynamically stable rock armour layer scour protection for offshore wind farms. De Schoesitter, P.and Audenaert, S. and Baelus , L. and Bolle , A. and Brown, A. and Das Neves , L. and Ferradosa , T. and Haerens, P. and Pinto , F. and Troch, P. and Whitehouse, R.J.S. In: OMAE 2014, 8-13 June 2014, San Francisco, . (2014)
Optimising scour protection stability at offshore foundations. Whitehouse, R.J.S.and Brown, A. and Audenaert, S. and Bolle, A. and de Schoesitter, P. and Haerens, P. and Baelus, L. and Troch, P. and das Neves, L. and Ferradosa, T. and Pinto, P. In: ICSE 2014 (7th International Conference on Scour and Erosion), 2-4 December 2014, Perth, Western Australia. (2014)


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Montgomery County settles suit with Travelocity
Case one of many filed by Maryland jurisdictions
Montgomery County has settled a suit against online hotel-booking company Travelocity over allegedly unpaid occupancy taxes.
The Daily Record reports that a U.S. District Court judge approved a settlement Thursday.
The case is one of several filed by Maryland jurisdictions against online booking companies starting in 2008. The jurisdictions argued that the companies must pay room taxes on the rates charged to customers, not on the lower rates they pay to hotels. But the companies have argued that they are providing a booking service, not operating the hotel.
Attorney J. Stephen Simms, who represents the defendants in the various cases, said settlement terms are confidential.
Last week's settlement leaves only one suit in litigation, a case between Baltimore and Travelocity. Simms said no trial date has been set.


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I bought 2 massive artichokes, and the next day, I was gifted with 4 more. Ack! Artichoke overload!
Of course, I steamed the first one. It was so good that I didn't even bother with butter or mayo for dipping. For the second, I packed some garlic cloves into the choke, and roasted it.
Roasting an artichoke gives it a whole different flavor. Very good.
For the 3rd, I roasted it, then diced the heart and mixed it with ricotta, garlic and parmesan. Not my favorite, but I think that was because my ricotta wasn't top quality (kinda grainy).
The remaining three? I steamed them, trimmed, wrapped the hearts in foil, and chucked 'em in the freezer. A girl can only handle so many artichokes in 3 days time.


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Items where Department is "Biomedical & Life Sciences" and Year is 2011
|Up a level
Abdelwahab, Nuha Z. and Urbaniak, Michael D. and Ferguson, Michael A. J. and Crossman, Arthur T. (2011) Synthesis of potential metal-binding group compounds to examine the zinc dependency of the GPI de-N-acetylase metalloenzyme in Trypanosoma brucei. Carbohydrate Research, 346 (6). pp. 708-714. ISSN 0008-6215
Aitlhadj, Layla and Avila, Daiana Silva and Benedetto, Alexandre and Aschner, Michael and Stürzenbaum, Stephen Richard (2011) Environmental exposure, obesity, and Parkinson's disease:lessons from fat and old worms. Environmental Health Perspectives, 119 (1). pp. 20-28. ISSN 0091-6765
Archibald, Kathy and Baxter, Anthony D. and BéruBé, Kelly and Bunton, David and Clotworthy, Margaret and Coleman, Bob and Foster, Christopher S. and Hillier, Chris and McFarlane, Morag and Patel, Anup and Pierscionek, Barbara and Root, James and Thomas, Gerry and Tsaioun, Katya and Wilkinson, J. Malcolm and Wilmut, Ian and Wright, Karen L. (2011) Safety of medicine and the use of animals in research. Lancet, 378 (9802). e2. ISSN 0140-6736
Archibald, Kathy and Coleman, Robert and Foster, Christopher and Wright, Karen (2011) Open letter to UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Health Secretary Andrew Lansley on safety of medicines. Lancet, 377 (9781). p. 1915. ISSN 0140-6736
Aw, W. C. and Correa, C. C. and Clancy, D. J. and Ballard, J. W. O. (2011) Mitochondrial DNA variants in Drosophila melanogaster are expressed at the level of the organismal phenotype. Mitochondrion, 11 (5). pp. 756-763. ISSN 1567-7249
Bernjak, A. and Owen-Lynch, J. and McClintock, P. V. E. and Stefanovska, Aneta (2011) Age-related changes in oscillatory components of microvascular blood flow. Journal of Vascular Research, 48 (Supp.1). p. 78. ISSN 1018-1172
Brennand, Ana and Gualdron-Lopez, Melisa and Coppens, Isabelle and Rigden, Daniel J. and Ginger, Michael and Michels, Paul A.M. (2011) Autophagy in parasitic protists: unique features and drug targets. Molecular and Biochemical Parasitology, 177 (2). pp. 83-99. ISSN 0166-6851
Carhan, Ahmet and Tang, Ke and Shirras, Christine A. and Shirras, Alan D. and Isaac, R. Elwyn (2011) Loss of Angiotensin-converting enzyme-related (ACER) peptidase disrupts night-time sleep in adult Drosophila melanogaster. Journal of Experimental Biology, 214 (4). pp. 680-686. ISSN 0022-0949
Chelbi, I. and Zhioua, E. and Hamilton, J. G.C. (2011) Behavioral evidence for the presence of a sex pheromone in male Phlebotomus papatasi Scopoli (Diptera: Psychodidae). Journal of Medical Entomology, 48 (3). pp. 518-525. ISSN 0022-2585
Cheung, Karen T. and Trevisan, Júlio and Kelly, Jemma G. and Ashton, Katherine M. and Stringfellow, Helen F. and Taylor, Siân E. and Singh, Maneesh N. and Martin-Hirsch, Pierre L. and Martin, Francis L. (2011) Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy discriminates a spectral signature of endometriosis independent of inter-individual variation. Analyst, 136 (10). pp. 2047-2055. ISSN 0003-2654
Clancy, D. J. and Hime, G. R. and Shirras, A. D. (2011) Cytoplasmic male sterility in Drosophila melanogaster associated with a mitochondrial CYTB variant. Heredity, 107 (4). pp. 374-376. ISSN 0018-067X
Crawford, Trevor J. and Parker, Elisabeth and Solis-Trapala, Ivonne and Mayes, Jennifer (2011) Is the relationship of prosaccade reaction times and antisaccade errors mediated by working memory? Experimental Brain Research, 208 (3). pp. 385-397. ISSN 0014-4819
Davidson, Yvonne S and Raby, Samantha and Foulds, Penny and Robinson, Andrew and Thompson, Jennifer C and Sikkink, Stephen and Yusuf, Imran and Amin, Hanan and Duplessis, Daniel and Troakes, Claire and Al-Sarraj, Safa and Sloan, Carolyn and Esiri, Margaret M and Prasher, Vee P and Allsop, David and Neary, David and Pickering-Brown, Stuart M and Snowden, Julie S and Mann, David M A (2011) TDP-43 pathological changes in early onset familial and sporadic Alzheimer's disease, late onset Alzheimer's disease and Down's Syndrome:association with age, hippocampal sclerosis and clinical phenotype. Acta Neuropathologica, 122 (6). pp. 703-713. ISSN 0001-6322
Dawson, Neil and Ferrington, Linda and Lesch, Klaus-Peter and Kelly, Paul (2011) Cerbral metabolic responses to 5-HT2A/C receptor activation in mice with genetically modified serotonin transporter (SERT) expression. European Neuropsychopharmacology, 21 (1). pp. 117-128. ISSN 1873-7862
Diaz-Albiter, Hector and Mitford, Roanna and Genta, Fernando A. and Sant'Anna, Mauricio R. V. and Dillon, Rod J. (2011) Reactive oxygen species scavenging by catalase is important for female lutzomyia longipalpis fecundity and mortality. PLoS ONE, 6 (3).
Dougall, Annette M and Alexander, Bruce and Holt, Deborah C and Harris, Tegan and Sultan, Amal H and Bates, Paul A and Rose, Karrie and Walton, Shelley F (2011) Evidence incriminating midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) as potential vectors of Leishmania in Australia. International Journal for Parasitology, 41 (5). pp. 571-579. ISSN 1879-0135
Duszenko, M. and Ginger, Michael L. and Brennand, A. and Gualdron-Lopez, M. and Colombo, M.-I. and Coombs, G. H. and Coppens, I. and Jayabalasingham, B. and Langsley, G. and Lisboa de Castro, S. and Menna-Barreto, R. and Mottram, J. C. and Navarro, M. and Rigden, D. J. and Romana, P. and Stoka, V. and Turk, B. and Michels, Paul A. M. (2011) Autophagy in protists. Autophagy, 7 (2). pp. 127-158. ISSN 1554-8635
Faivre, Emilie and Gault, Victor A. and Thorens, Bernard and Hölscher, Christian (2011) Glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide receptor knockout mice are impaired in learning, synaptic plasticity, and neurogenesis. Journal of Neurophysiology, 105 (4). pp. 1574-1580. ISSN 1522-1598
Fielding, Andrew B. and Lim, S and Montgomery, K and Dobreva, I and Dedhar, S (2011) A critical role of integrin-linked kinase, ch-TOG and TACC3 in centrosome clustering in cancer cells. Oncogene, 30 (5). pp. 521-534. ISSN 0950-9232
Finney, Constance A.M. and Hawkes, Cheryl A. and Kain, Dylan C. and Dhabangi, Aggrey and Musoke, Charles and Cserti-Gazdewich, Christine and Oravecz, Tamas and Conrad Liles, W. and Kain, Kevin C. (2011) S1P is associated with protection in human and experimental cerebral malaria. Molecular Medicine, 17 (7-8). pp. 717-725. ISSN 1076-1551
Fish, Robert and Austin, Zoe and Christley, Robert and Haygarth, Philip M and Heathwaite, A Louise and Heathwaite, Louise A and Latham, Sophia and Medd, William and Mort, Maggie and Oliver, David M and Pickup, Roger and Wastling, Jonathan M and Wynne, Brian (2011) Uncertainties in the governance of animal disease: an interdisciplinary framework for analysis. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 366 (1573). pp. 2023-2034. ISSN 0962-8436
Foulds, Penny and Mitchell, J Douglas and Parker, Angela and Turner, Roisin and Green, Gerwyn and Diggle, Peter and Hasegawa, Masato and Taylor, Mark and Mann, David and Allsop, David (2011) Phosphorylated α-synuclein can be detected in blood plasma and is potentially a useful biomarker for Parkinson's disease. The FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, 25 (12). pp. 4127-4137. ISSN 0892-6638
Fritz-Laylin, Lillian K. and Ginger, Michael and Walsh, Charles and Dawson, Scott C. and Fulton, Chandler (2011) The Naegleria genome: a free-living microbial eukaryote lends unique insights into core eukaryotic cell biology. Research in Microbiology, 162 (6). pp. 607-618. ISSN 0923-2508
Fullwood, Nigel J. and Martin, Frank and Bentley, Adam and Lee, Jin Pyung and Lee, Sang Joon (2011) Imaging sclera with hard X-ray microscopy. Micron, 42 (5). pp. 506-511. ISSN 0968-4328
Gadd, Morgan Stuart and Bhati, Mugdha and Jeffries, Cy M. and Langley, David B. and Trewhella, Jill and Guss, J. Mitchell and Matthews, Jacqueline M. (2011) Structural basis for partial redundancy in a class of transcription factors, the LIM homeodomain proteins, in neural cell type specification. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 286 (50). pp. 42971-42980. ISSN 0021-9258
Gatherer, Derek and Seirafian, Sepehr and Cunningham, Charles and Holton, Mary and Dargan, Derrick J. and Baluchova, Katarina and Hector, Ralph D. and Galbraith, Julie and Herzyk, Pawel and Wilkinson, Gavin W. G. and Davison, Andrew J. (2011) High-resolution human cytomegalovirus transcriptome. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 108 (49). pp. 19755-19760. ISSN 0027-8424
Gough, Mallory and Parr-Sturgess, Catherine and Parkin, Edward (2011) Zinc metalloproteinases and amyloid Beta-Peptide metabolism:the positive side of proteolysis in Alzheimer's disease. Biochemistry Research International, 2011. ISSN 2090-2255
Hamilton, A. and Patterson, S. and Porter, David and Gault, Victor A. and Hölscher, Christian (2011) Novel GLP-1 mimetics developed to treat type 2 diabetes promote progenitor cell proliferation in the brain. Journal of Neuroscience Research, 89 (4). pp. 481-489. ISSN 0360-4012
Hawkes, Cheryl A. and Härtig, Wolfgang and Kacza, Johannes and Schliebs, Reinhard and Weller, Roy O. and Nicoll, James A. and Carare, Roxana O. (2011) Perivascular drainage of solutes is impaired in the ageing mouse brain and in the presence of cerebral amyloid angiopathy. Acta Neuropathologica, 121 (4). pp. 431-443. ISSN 0001-6322
Hodges, Matt and Kerns, Jemma and Bentley, Adam J. and Fogarty, Simon and Patel, Imran I. and Martin, Francis L. and Fullwood, Nigel J. (2011) Combining immunolabeling and surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy on cell membranes. ACS Nano, 5 (12). pp. 9535-9541. ISSN 1936-0851
Holscher, Christian (2011) Diabetes as a risk factor for Alzheimer's disease:insulin signalling impairment in the brain as an alternative model of Alzheimer's disease. Biochemical Society Transactions, 39 (4). pp. 891-897. ISSN 0300-5127
Ilic, N. and Worthington, John J. and Gruden-Movsesijan, A. and Travis, Mark A. and Sofronic-Milosavljevic, L. and Grencis, Richard K. (2011) Trichinella spiralis antigens prime mixed Th1/Th2 response but do not induce de novo generation of Foxp3+ T cells in vitro. Parasite Immunology, 33 (10). pp. 572-582. ISSN 0141-9838
Jenkins, Stephen J and Ruckerl, Dominik and Cook, Peter C and Jones, Lucy H and Finkelman, Fred D and van Rooijen, Nico and MacDonald, Andrew S and Allen, Judith E (2011) Local macrophage proliferation, rather than recruitment from the blood, is a signature of TH2 inflammation. Science, 332 (6035). pp. 1284-1288. ISSN 0036-8075
Lauder, Robert M. and Huckerby, Thomas and Nieduszynski, Ian (2011) Lectin affinity chromatography of articular cartilage fibromodulin:some molecules have keratan sulphate chains exclusively capped by α(2-3)-linked sialic acid. Glycoconjugate Journal, 28 (7). 453–461. ISSN 0282-0080
Lauder, Robert M. and Huckerby, Thomas and Nieduszynski, Ian and Sadler, Ian H. (2011) Characterisation of oligosaccharides from the chondroitin/dermatan sulphates:1H and 13C NMR studies of oligosaccharides generated by nitrous acid depolymerisation. Carbohydrate Research, 346 (14). pp. 2222-2227. ISSN 1873-426X
Li, Ang and Ma, Yafeng and Yu, Xinzi and Mort, Richard L. and Lindsay, Colin R. and Stevenson, David and Strathdee, Douglas and Insall, Robert H. and Chernoff, Jonathan and Snapper, Scott B. and Jackson, Ian J. and Larue, Lionel and Sansom, Owen J. and Machesky, Laura M. (2011) Rac1 drives melanoblast organization during mouse development by orchestrating pseudopod- driven motility and cell-cycle progression. Developmental Cell, 21 (4). pp. 722-734. ISSN 1534-5807
Li, Lin and Hölscher, Christian and Chen, Bing-Bing and Zhang, Zhi-Feng and Liu, Yue-Ze (2011) Hepcidin treatment modulates the expression of divalent metal transporter-1, ceruloplasmin, and ferroportin-1 in the rat cerebral cortex and hippocampus. Biological Trace Element Research, 143 (3). pp. 1581-1593. ISSN 1559-0720
Lindsay, Colin R. and Lawn, Samuel and Campbell, Andrew D. and Faller, William J. and Rambow, Florian and Mort, Richard L. and Timpson, Paul and Li, Ang and Cammareri, Patrizia and Ridgway, Rachel A. and Morton, Jennifer P. and Doyle, Brendan and Hegarty, Shauna and Rafferty, Mairin and Murphy, Ian G. and McDermott, Enda W. and Sheahan, Kieran and Pedone, Katherine and Finn, Alexander J. and Groben, Pamela A. and Thomas, Nancy E. and Hao, Honglin and Carson, Craig and Norman, Jim C. and Machesky, Laura M. and Gallagher, William M. and Jackson, Ian J. and Van Kempen, Leon and Beermann, Friedrich and Der, Channing and Larue, Lionel and Welch, Heidi C. and Ozanne, Brad W. and Sansom, Owen J. (2011) P-Rex1 is required for efficient melanoblast migration and melanoma metastasis. Nature Communications, 2. ISSN 2041-1723
Llabjani, Valon and Trevisan, Julio and Jones, Kevin C. and Shore, Richard F. and Martin, Frank (2011) Derivation by Infrared Spectroscopy with Multivariate Analysis of Bimodal Contaminant-Induced Dose-Response Effects in MCF-7 Cells. Environmental Science and Technology, 45 (14). pp. 6129-6135. ISSN 0013-936X
Ma, Aihua and Zhao, Bojun and Bentley, Adam J. and Brahma, Arun and MacNeil, Sheila and Martin, Francis L. and Rimmer, Stephen and Fullwood, Nigel J. (2011) Corneal epithelialisation on surface-modified hydrogel implants Artificial cornea. Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine, 22 (3). pp. 663-670. ISSN 0957-4530
Masad, Atef and Tabner, Brian J and Mayes, Jennifer and Allsop, David (2011) The amylin peptide implicated in type 2 diabetes stimulates copper-mediated carbonyl group and ascorbate radical formation. Free Radical Biology and Medicine, 51 (4). pp. 869-875. ISSN 1873-4596
McClean, Paula L. and Parthsarathy, Vadivel and Faivre, Emilie and Holscher, Christian (2011) The diabetes drug Liraglutide prevents degenerative processes in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. Journal of Neuroscience, 31 (17). pp. 6587-6594. ISSN 0270-6474
Morris, James and Harrison, Linda and Lauder, Robert (2011) Sudden death from infectious disease. In: Forensic Pathology Reviews. Springer, pp. 121-144. ISBN 978-1-61779-248-9
Mort, Richard L. and Bentley, Adam J. and Martin, Francis L. and Collinson, J. Martin and Douvaras, Panagiotis and Hill, Robert E. and Morley, Steven D. and Fullwood, Nigel J. and West, John D. (2011) Effects of Aberrant Pax6 Gene Dosage on Mouse Corneal Pathophysiology and Corneal Epithelial Homeostasis. PLoS ONE, 6 (12). -. ISSN 1932-6203
Munir, Muhammad and Linde, Anna Malin and Zohari, Siamak and Ståhl, Karl and Baule, Claudia and Engström, Björn and M Renström, Lena H. and Berg, Mikael (2011) Whole genome sequencing and characterization of a virulent Newcastle disease virus isolated from an outbreak in Sweden. Virus Genes, 43 (2). pp. 261-271. ISSN 0920-8569
Munir, Muhammad and Zohari, Siamak and Berg, Mikael (2011) Non-structural protein 1 of avian influenza A viruses differentially inhibit NF-κB promoter activation. Virology Journal, 8. ISSN 1743-422X
Munir, Muhammad and Zohari, Siamak and Metreveli, Giorgi and Baule, Claudia and Belák, Sándor and Berg, Mikael (2011) Alleles A and B of non-structural protein 1 of avian influenza A viruses differentially inhibit beta interferon production in human and mink lung cells. Journal of General Virology, 92 (9). pp. 2111-21. ISSN 0022-1317
Munkley, Jennifer and Copeland, Nikki A and Moignard, Victoria and Knight, John R P and Greaves, Erin and Ramsbottom, Simon A and Pownall, Mary E and Southgate, Jennifer and Ainscough, Justin F-X and Coverley, Dawn (2011) Cyclin E is recruited to the nuclear matrix during differentiation, but is not recruited in cancer cells. Nucleic Acids Research, 39 (7). pp. 2671-2677. ISSN 0305-1048
Porter, David W. and Irwin, Nigel and Flatt, Peter R. and Hölscher, Christian and Gault, Victor A. (2011) Prolonged GIP receptor activation improves cognitive function, hippocampal synaptic plasticity and glucose homeostasis in high-fat fed mice. European Journal of Pharmacology, 650 (2-3). pp. 688-693. ISSN 0014-2999
Reiher, Wencke and Shirras, Christine and Kahnt, Joerg and Baumeister, Stefan and Isaac, R. Elwyn and Wegener, Christian (2011) Peptidomics and Peptide Hormone Processing in the Drosophila Midgut. Journal of Proteome Research, 10 (4). pp. 1881-1892. ISSN 1535-3893
Rhodes, Glenn and Fluri, Alexandra and Ruefenacht, A and Gerber, Marco and Pickup, Roger (2011) Implementation of a quantitative real-time PCR assay for the detection of mycobacterium immunogenum in metalworking fluids. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 8 (8). pp. 478-483. ISSN 1545-9632
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Thornton, Stephen and Bottrell, Simon and Spence, Keith and Pickup, Roger and Spence, Michael and Mallinson, Helen and Shah, Nadeem and Richnow, H.R (2011) Assessment of MTBE biodegradation in contaminated groundwater using 13C and 14C analysis:field and laboratory microcosm studies. Applied Geochemistry, 26 (5). pp. 828-837.
Unterholzner, Leonie and Bowie, Andrew G. (2011) Innate DNA sensing moves to the nucleus. Cell Host and Microbe, 9 (5). pp. 351-353. ISSN 1931-3128
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Indiana Offers Free School Supplies to Children who Consent to Vaccines
In Fort Wayne, Indiana, the County Department of Health is 'helping' kids get back to school by offering free school supplies to those who consent to vaccinations. For some free crayons and construction paper, many parents are unknowingly exposing their children to a very well-hushed fact that one of the most common vaccinations required of school aged children, the MMR vaccine, or measles, mumps and rubella immunization, has a potential link to multiple ailments – including autism.
"Getting children all of the vaccines recommended by CDC's immunization schedule is one of the most important things parents can do to protect their children's health – and that of classmates and the community," said Allen County Health Commissioner Dr. Deborah McMahan. Perhaps Dr. McMahan should check the latest research.
While there is much controversy about the topic, evidence has been around for more than 10 years that MMR has been linked to the autism spectrum.
In one study published in 2002, the vaccine was found to cause an immune reaction which is thought to play a great role in autism. Dr Vijendra Singh analyzed blood samples from 125 autistic children and 92 children who did not have the disorder. In 75 of the autistic children they found antibodies showing there had been an abnormal reaction to the measles component of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine. Nine out of 10 of those children were also positive for antibodies thought to be involved in autism. These antibodies attack the brain by targeting the basic building blocks of myelin, the insulating sheath that covers nerve fibres. This stops the nerves developing properly and may affect brain functions.
None of the non-autistic children showed the unusual anti-measles response.
Dr Singh has suggested that an abnormal immune response [caused by MMR] may be the root cause of many cases of autism.
There are numerous additional studies linking MMR vaccinations to autism, and some pointing to a change in gut bacteria which are also responsible for a child's immunity. Andrew Wakefield's research saying as much has been corroborated now by multiple studies. Yeah, we know it's controversial.The question is, why would school districts and health officials be continuing to promote vaccinations for children when they may be causing autism? Even the CDC says that the numbers of children with autism has risen by a startling 78% in the last decade. If there is even a remote possibility that autism is caused by vaccinations, then why are we continuing to harm our children with them for a few boxes of crayons (NaturalSociety.com)


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We haven't heard much on the pending Court Martial of accused traitor Bradley Manning since he considered pleading guilty to some lesser charges last month. But in advance of the kickoff of proceedings in January, there was one more episode to air. This week, for the first time since this entire sordid affair began, Manning took the stand himself to give an account of his experiences in the crowbar motel. It was not a happy tale, as one might imagine.
"I was just a mess. I was really starting to fall apart," the 24-year-old former Army intelligence analyst said. Manning said he didn't remember an incident while in Kuwait where he bashed his head into a wall or another where he fashioned a noose out of a bed sheet as his civilian attorney, David Coombs, said he had, but Manning did say he felt he was "going to die… [in] an animal cage."
"I certainly contemplated [suicide]. There's no means, even if the noose… there'd be nothing I could do with it. Nothing to hang it on. It felt… pointless," he said. Manning had been on suicide watch since late June 2010, a month after his initial arrest in Baghdad.
Apparently the latest attempt at salvation by Manning's defense team – which at this point seems more interested in headlines than attempting any sort of competent legal work – is to claim that the time the Private has already spent in captivity is more than enough punishment so we should scrap the whole affair and just send him home now. Manning spoke about his treatment before coming back to the United States to stand before the wheel for his alleged actions.
He recounted an incident in Baghdad when he fainted from the heat in his cell. Later in Kuwait, Manning said he was initially given phone privileges he used to call an aunt and friend in the United States, but that privilege was taken away a short time later.
After his alarming breakdown in June 2010, Manning told a mental health specialist that he really "didn't want to die, but [he] just wanted to get out of the cage," saying he believed his life had "just sunk."
In the spirit of this new, bipartisan, post-election era, we've found something we can all agree upon. Your life certainly had just sunk because you were caught doing the (alleged) actions which you were ready to plead guilty to last month. And apparently you fainted from the heat in your cell. We have plenty of men and women who do the same thing without selling out their country, just from the heat inside their armor in the field. I'd like to summon up a bit more sympathy that the air conditioning in your cell wasn't up to expected standards, but I'm having a hard time managing it.
Shortly after New Years, the Army will have finished their detailed investigative work and moved on to the final stage. By all accounts, this could have taken place much sooner, but Manning's defense team has filed one nuisance motion after another on every technicality they could find to derail the process. The Army has patiently heard and considered each and every one of these motions, giving the accused ample opportunity to air grievances. But none have proven persuasive and the delays seem to be more the fault of his own team than the Army's criminal justice system.
It's time to get this farce over with.


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In this page you will find the instructions to root InFocus M2 (running on android 4.4.2) using Root Genius Application on Windows Computer.
Requirements: If you are using any Antivirus Application on your computer then disable it first then after follow the below tutorial.
Step 1: Enable USB Debugging on your Smartphone. To enable USB debugging, Open Settings > Developers Option > USB Debugging > Tick to Enable.
(Developers Option is hidden for Android 4.2.2 or above, to show this option Go to Settings > About Phone > Built Number (Tap on it for 5-8 times).
Step 2: Download and Open Root Genius Application on your Windows Computer.
Step 3: Once Root Genius Application is launched, connect your smartphone to the computer (with USB Debugging enabled).
Step 4: Once Your Smartphone is connected successfully to the computer, Root Genius will automatically detect your Device.
Step 5: Now, Click on the "Root Now" button to begin the rooting process.
Step 6: Now, Root Genius will automatically "Root" your InFocus M2 smartphone and install the KingUser Application.
Step 7: Now your InFocus M2 smartphone is Rooted. To check whether your phone is rooted correctly, open Applications Menu, there you will be able to see a new app installed, called KingUser. If this app exist then it means you have successfully rooted your device.
Optional: You can also verify the root status of your device by using the Root Checker Application.
Readme Once:
[*] No data loss process: Your InFocus M2 Phone Data like contacts, pictures, videos, music and etc will be not affected with this method.
[*] Warranty Void: Your InFocus M2 Device Warranty may be Void after following the above tutorial.
[*] How to unroot: To unroot your Device, Open KingUser on your Device > Settings > Remove Root Permission.
[*] Infocus Stock Firmware: If you are looking for the original firmware for your device then head over to Download Infocus Stock Firmware for all devices page.
[*] Infocus USB Driver: If you are looking for the original USB Driver for your device then head over to Download Infocus USB Driver for all devices page.
[*] Credits: Root Genius Application was created by SJRoot (Developer).


text:
Notice: On April 23, 2014, Statalist moved from an email list to a forum, based at statalist.org.
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Re: st: Order of colours in graphs
Nick Cox <email@example.com>
Re: st: Order of colours in graphs
Tue, 21 Aug 2012 14:22:07 +0100
The default depends on what graph scheme you have -set-, but that in
terms defaults to -s2color-. You can change the default. Just look at
the documentation on graph schemes.
At most you have default colors for a particular kind of graph; for
example, histograms under many schemes have bar colour khaki.
On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 2:04 PM, Amal Khanolkar <email@example.com> wrote:
> I've been producing some graphs in stata. If one doesn't specify the colours, what is Stata's default in the order of colours used?
> I've been using the following code for my graphs, but I assume that the default order of colours is the same for all graphs:
> xi: regress bviktbs i.motherland*i.immigyr_cat sex byear i.magecat i.parity i.education i.famsit_new i.smoke1 i.gestht i.gestdt i.MBMI mlangd if multibirth==1, vce(robust)
> qui foreach x of var sex byear mlangd _Imagecat_2-_IMBMI_3 {
> sum `x', d
> replace `x' = r(p50)
> }
> predict p
> predict se, stdp
> tw (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==1, sort) (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==2, sort) (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==3, sort) (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==4, sort) (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==5, sort) (line p motherland if immigyr_cat==6, sort)
* For searches and help try:
* http://www.stata.com/help.cgi?search
* http://www.stata.com/support/statalist/faq
* http://www.ats.ucla.edu/stat/stata/


text: In immunohistochemistry the following truism is applicable "What works for you works for you; what works for me, works for me" -----Original Message----- From: histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu [mailto:histonet-bounces <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu] On Behalf Of Patrick Laurie Sent: 14 February 2007 23:25 To: histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu Subject: [Histonet] Reason for lengthy primary antibody incubation? Hello histonet, I've been a clinical histotech for about 6 years, and I made a transition into research histology about 2 years ago. I hadn't done any IHC at my research postion until recently, and I have noticed a couple of strange differences. First, there are a wide variety of IHC protocols different methods, etc. and I understand the reason for that. But some of them have dramatic differences. One collaborating lab has an incubation of the primary antibody (Ubiquitin) overnight (16-20 hrs) at 4 degrees in a "Hydrated chamber". The primary is quite dilute (1:40,000), and another lab adds a similar step for the secondary antibody. In my clinical experience, I had primarily used a kit, either the Dako Envision or LSAB kit, or the Vector elite kit. My PI, who has no IHC experience until now, had me try the protocol with an overnight incubation, and now since it worked, he wants me to do every antibody from now on like that. He was told by various post docs, etc who have been doing research histology that doing a diluted overnight antibody will make the primary stick better. I know that research has a lot of un-optimized antibodies that might be created in-house or might be for another purpose, so a lengthy primary might make sense. But is there any reason to do this method for clinically tried and true antibodies? I would appreciate all opinions. Thanks, Patrick Laurie, HT (ASCP) Neurogenomics Laboratory Benaroya Research Institute 1201 9th Ave Seattle, Wa 98101 (206) 341-0681 _______________________________________________ Histonet mailing list Histonet <@t> lists.utsouthwestern.edu http://lists.utsouthwestern.edu/mailman/listinfo/histonet