text: Cancer survivors who live in rural areas of the United State are more likely to say they are in poor health than those who live in urban areas, according to new research from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, N.C.Also, rural residents are less likely to follow cancer screening recommendations than Americans who live in urban areas, according to other researchers, from Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at the University of Utah. There, scientists determined that differences stemming from where people live are evident across all cancer-risk groups, including those who have a family history of the disease."Our hypothesis was that geography matters," said Anita Kinney, a Ph.D. and Registered Nurse who leads HCI's Cancer Control and Populations Sciences Research Program and is principal investigator of the study."What we found is that it does, indeed, matter," she added."Other studies have confirmed differences in health-care behaviors between urban and rural residents," she continued. "Ours is the first study to examine the influence of distance from, and availability of, screening providers on the use of risk-appropriate screening among urban and rural dwellers."Besides location and the necessity to travel to health providers, rural cancer survivors are more likely to have lower incomes, have less education, and lack health insurance – all factors which may add to additional stress, too.So, rural Americans are more likely to have psychological distress as well as other health disorders. In addition, rural Americans are more likely to be unemployed due to health reasons than city dwellers, according to the study, which was published in the journal Cancer.This situation is more than the inconvenience of getting to health providers, who locate less often in small towns. There's the time commitment for patients and their families, as well."One fact that gets overlooked in addressing compliance with screening recommendations is the amount of time required for a person to obtain the appropriate screening," said co-author Kevin Henry, Ph.D., an HCI investigator and assistant professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Utah. "With the longer distance traveled, a person may need to set aside a day or more from regular activities for preparations and travel as well as the procedure itself."Another problem, according to the researchers, is that rural people are less likely than urban residents to even receive a recommendation from a health-care provider for screenings, such as a colorectal cancer (CRC) exam. That also may be due to primary-care provider shortages and time constraints felt by the medical professionals, too."We know that CRC screening saves lives," Kinney said. "The more people are screened, the more lives we save."Other problems for rural residents may compound problems with diagnoses, treatment and recovery from cancer, the researchers said. A major dilemma is that rural residents are less likely to have health insurance that pays for cancer screening."If you think of the stress of cancer and not being able to afford and access health care, I am sure that that amplifies stress for them," said lead author Kathryn E. Weaver, Ph.D., an assistant professor at Wake Forest.Unemployment or under-employment may also add stress and interfere with getting health care, since most people below retirement age in the United States get their health insurance through their employers, she added.However, Kinney pointed out that "preventive services such as cancer screening are covered in the Affordable Care Act [health care reform – "Obamacare"], and this should increase the number of people who get regular screening."The Wake Forest study, from a survey of almost 8,000 cancer survivors, shows that there are "an estimated 2.8 million cancer survivors in rural areas of the United States," Weaver said.- Contact Bill at firstname.lastname@example.com; columns archived at billknightcolumn.blogspot.com


text:
Contemplating Winter
Cold, wet and dark are three of my least favorite things, and winter has them in spades. This winter though, I've been attempting to find God's handiwork in the season rather than just being upset that it's not spring yet. Needless to say, it's been a very enlightening experience.
Appreciation of Creation is a way in which we worship the Creator. It's almost trivially easy to do in spring, summer and fall; the colors and smells draw us into a celebratory and worshipful mood. To find praise-worthy elements of winter has meant being purposeful about noticing the world around me.
One quick example: call me dense, but it took me until this winter to really realize how serene a heavy snowfall can be. There are few sensations as relaxing as standing in a freshly blanketed field looking around at the world covered in a white sheen. This year, the snow was even enough to force cities into a rare and well-needed quietude. Just being able to soak in the silence and sit in the awe of the expansiveness of God's Creation has been wonderfully refreshing.
What about you? Do you take time to thank God for all of the seasons? Is there anything you find praise-worthy about winter?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Frequently Asked Questions
I am having problems using the website - how do I place an order?
If you are having problems using our website or placing your order, please contact Customer Service by email at email@example.com or call 1-800-668-1458 so we can assist you.
What happened to Intimacy {Bra Fit Stylists}?
In September 2015, all Intimacy {Bra Fit Stylists} stores were changed to Rigby & Peller Lingerie Stylists London to expand the brand to the United States.
Will I still be able to use my Intimacy Gift Cards?
Yes. We accept Intimacy gift cards at Rigby & Peller U.S. boutique locations.
Am I able to still use my Intimacy store credit?
Yes. We will accept all Intimacy store credits at Rigby & Peller U.S. boutique locations.
You used to have more brands online, where have they gone?
We pride ourselves on finding the best selection of lingerie for every woman. Our online collections represent a curation of the brands we have available. If you are looking for a style or brand not available on our website, you can always contact a boutique to check availability and place a phone order. Visit our Boutique Locator page today.
I want to see the bottoms to match a bra - how do I do this?
When you are viewing a bra, you can see additional pieces in the collection, including bottoms, by scrolling down to "More in This Range". Our lingerie collections always include a variety of bottom styles and sizes.
What do you mean by Boutique Exclusives?
There are boutique exclusive products and offers that are available only at our brick and mortar locations. This rotating set of exclusives will reflect the breadth and diversity of the products that are available at certain times of year. You won't be able to order these on our website, but they will be worth the boutique visit. We promise!
How about the Online Exclusives?
Our online exclusives are highlights of the season, only available on our website. The focus is to give every woman the opportunity to find that perfect piece that speaks to her. Our online exclusives allow you to further explore Rigby & Peller's heritage and provide access to a depth of products we have never been able to share before
Are the colors shown on the website representative of reality?
All pictures shown on our website are shot at high resolution under light conditions that reflect normal daylight. Colors are rendered in a very realistic manner. However, variations between garment colors and what you see on your screen may be affected by your screen settings.
I am not sure about my size. How can I find this out?
If you are not sure about your correct bra or bottom size, please visit our Fit Guide or contact Customer Service at 1-800-668-1458 to speak with our Digital Stylist. We also recommend visiting one of boutiques for a lingerie styling with one of our trained Stylists.
Can I make a wish list with my favorite items?
Yes, you can. On every product page, you will see a heart icon. Click this and the product will be added to your wish list. To build your wish list, you will need to create a customer profile. You can create a profile by clicking on the register icon on the top of the page.
You can create multiple wish lists and they can be shared with others by email.
Can I save my Shopping Cart for a later session?
Your shopping cart can be saved for up to 5 days. To activate this functionality, you need to accept our Cookie Policy, which will pop up at the bottom of your browser.
Is there a minimum ordering amount?
There is no order minimum. However, we offer free shipping on orders over $100 (before tax). For more information on our shipping fees, please visiting Shipping in Customer Service.
How will I know you received my online order?
Rigby & Peller will send you an automated Order Confirmation email confirming your order has been placed. If you have not received this email within one hour of placing your order, please contact Customer Service to ensure that your order has been successfully placed.
Can I redeem Rigby & Peller gift cards online?
We have Rigby & Peller e-gift cards that can be redeemed online. They are emailed to the recipient and will be received the same day they are ordered online.
If you have a boutique gift card but would like to shop at rigbyandpeller.com/US, please email Customer Service and include your name and the gift card number.
There is a promotion on rigbyandpeller.com, how can I use the promotion code and be sure my order meets the promotion requirements?
Promotions on our website are either announced via email or directly on the website.
On the checkout page, you will enter your promotion code in the third section, Payment, Promotions, and Gift Cards. You will enter the promotion code in the available field.
Before completing your purchase, you will have the opportunity to review your order summary. You will see all promotion codes that were accepted based on your order and the promotion conditions.
How can I pay for an online order at Rigby & Peller?
Rigbyandpeller.com accepts the following payment methods
- Credit and debit cards: Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express
- Paypal
- Rigby & Peller e-gift card
When will my credit card or PayPal account be charged?
If you pay by credit card, your account will be authorized for the entire amount of the order at the time of purchase. Your account will not be charged until the order ships. You will receive a shipping confirmation email and invoice, confirming the payment.
If you pay via your PayPal account, your account will be charged once your order is submitted. If you need to change or cancel your order paid via Paypal, please contact Customer Service to ensure that your order is correctly refunded.
Is your website safe and secure with online security? Is it safe to use my credit card?
Yes. Rigby & Peller U.S. Online is provided with an SSL encryption system to protect all personal and payment data. SSL technology not only encrypts information, it also assures your browser that your data is being sent to the correct and secure computer server. It also checks the data being transferred to ensure that it has not been altered in any way. When you enter an SSL enabled area of the site you will see a padlock at the bottom of your browser. This means that the information you enter here is protected.
If you are enrolled in the Visa Secure or MasterCard Secure programs, you will also need to enter your password to complete your transaction.
To further protect our customers, certain payment guidelines are in place. When placing an online order the following information is required to be correct: all billing information must match the information registered with your banking facility, the method of payment, CCV code, and expiration date must match the card used for payment.If you need immediate assistance placing an online order during normal business hours please feel free to email Customer Service or call 1-800-668-1458.
Has my payment been accepted?
After you have successfully complete your checkout, your card will be authorized for payment.
If Rigby & Peller is unable to receive authorization to process your card, we will cancel your order and inform you via an automated mail. This usually takes 1 business da
Why has my payment been rejected?
There are several reasons this may have occurred. Carefully check the details you have entered and try again. Remember, the billing address you enter must match the address that your bank or credit card issuer has on record for you, otherwise your transaction may be declined by our Payment Service Provider.
If you have checked and entered your details again, please contact your card issuer to confirm that there are no holds on your account. Do not enter your details multiple times as this may prevent your funds from being released for other transactions.
We do not take payment from you until the goods are shipped; however the funds will be reserved in your account at point of order so you may see the authorization on your bank statement, even if we have not received payment. If the payment is rejected it will take approximately 4 business days for the authorization code to drop off and release the funds
Can you ship outside of the US?
At this time Rigby & Peller US online only ships to the continental United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. Please note that we do not deliver to P.O. Boxes, only to individuals or businesses with an individual contact name. If you are shipping to a US territory or military base, please contact Customer Service to arrange alternative shipping options.
How much do you charge for delivery?
Please see Shipping for applicable rates.
How quickly will my order arrive?
Online orders are typically delivered in 4 – 6 business days. You can track your shipment through the tracking link in the Shipment Confirmation email. At this time we are not able to offer overnight or two-day delivery options.
Can I choose my delivery method?
No, all orders are delivered by UPS.
Can I choose my delivery address?
Yes, your delivery address does not need to match your billing address. You can keep multiple delivery addresses in your account profile.
What happens if I am not present at the delivery address during the first delivery attempt?
If you are not home when the first UPS delivery attempt is made, you will receive a UPS InfoNotice® with further details on how to receive your package. Please follow the instructions on the InfoNotice® to reschedule delivery. You can also call UPS Customer Service at 1-800-742-5877 and say 'delivery options'. You will then need to enter your 12-digit UPS InfoNotice® number to arrange redeliveryCan you deliver my online order to a Rigby & Peller boutique?
No, at this time we cannot deliver your package to a Rigby & Peller boutique.
How do I track my package?
Once you have successfully placed your order, you will receive a Shipping Confirmation email which will include a UPS tracking link. The link will direct you to UPS.com where you can follow the status and expected delivery date of your package.
Can I choose the delivery date?
Unfortunately, you cannot choose your delivery date.
My order has not arrived what should I do?
Deliveries can take 4 - 6 business days but it can sometimes take longer. Occasionally, packages can get lost in transit. Please email Customer Service or call 1-800-668-1458. We will assist with replacing your order and filing a claim with UPS for the lost package.
Can I return an item that I do not like?
Yes, you can an item you purchased online. Returns should be unworn with the original tags on. Please see our Returns & Refunds section for full details on returns.
Can I return my online order to a Rigby & Peller boutique?
No, at this time boutiques cannot accept online order returns
How do I know you received my return shipment?
Once received, your return will be processed in 1 – 2 business days. You will receive a Returns Shipment email from us confirming the status of your return. It can take 5 – 10 business days for the refund to be credited to your account.
If you have not received a Returns Shipment email, please contact Customer Service.
How do you refund my return shipment?
We will refund you via the same payment method which you used when placing your order. For more details please visit the Returns & Refunds section.
Donating gently worn bras
Rigby & Peller partners with Free the Girls, an organization which works with and empowers women who are survivors of sex trafficking and violence in Africa and Central America to start their own lingerie businesses, establishing both personal and economic freedom. Our US based Rigby &; Peller boutiques are Free the Girls drop off locations. You can stop by with your bras and the boutique will provide you a tax letter for your records.


text:
Mechanics Lien Lawyer Nyack
We provide a service that is more affordable, more comprehensive and more professional than any of our competitors. We go above on beyond in the preparation and verification of your lien to help ensure that you are well positioned to negotiate or litigate your claim. With our Lien Verification service we help reduce legal fees by thousands of dollars and in doing so assist you in strengthening your position overall. Our form is comprehensive but for a reason. Not all liens are created equal. Not all work is lienable and if certain information is incorrect your lien could get dismissed. Let us help you get paid!
Let's Get Started
Complete the following form to get started on drafting and filing your mechanic's lien.


text:
2011 Vancouver 36
- Description
- View Full Specifications
- Year:
- 2011
- Hull Material:
- Fiberglass
- Length:
- 36'
- Engine/Fuel Type:
- /
The Vancouver 36 has her own distinctive style. The low and handsome coachroof is wide and flat, making movement forward very easy and the sense of security on deck is heightened by raised bulwarks with teak capping rail. The deep cockpit is very roomy with high coamings and comfortable angles for leaning against. The helmsman's position is ideal with easy access to winches, unencumbered movement around the wheel and clear vision to the stemhead.
Because the proportions are harmonious on deck, you will not be immediately aware of the remarkable size of the Vancouver 36 until you go below. With 6ft 3ins headroom throughout, the space has been skilfully utilised in every corner whilst keeping a feeling of spaciousness.
Designed from the outset for serious ocean passage making, the Vancouver combines sailing performance with excellent load carrying capability and comfortable motion in a seaway. Heavy displacement, deep sections and a long encapsulated keel gives excellent directional stability. The cutter rig has long been favoured by experienced cruising yachtsmen for its strength and versatility, as it provides good drive to windward and, because the sails are manageable and easy to reef, the optimum amount of sail is always available, whatever the weather conditions.
The Vancouver 36 conforms to EC category A.
Additional Specs, Equipment and Information:
Keel: Other
Hull Shape: Monohull
LOA: 36 ft 0 in
Beam: 12 ft 0 in
LWL: 28 ft 6 in
Maximum Draft: 5 ft 7 in
Displacement: 20494 lbs
Ballast: 8198 lbs
Headroom: 6 ft 3 in
Dry Weight: 20494 lbs
Engine Options
Engine Option 1: 1x
Sail Areas
Mainsail 27 m² (290 sq ft)
Self Tacking Jib 11 m² (113 sq ft)
Optional Gennaker 41 m² (440 sq ft)
Yankee 34 m² (364 sq ft)
The interior embraces all the essentials for solid live aboard comfort, with carefully selected fabrics and beautifully matched teak timbers and veneers. The well planned, practical galley has been designed to reach everything from one position, with a great amount of storage and secure racks, fully gimballed gas cooker and twin sinks. The large dinette area to port is generous and uncompromising. The fore and aft sections serve as good sea berths and the settee to starboard converts to a pilot berth.
As you would expect in a serious cruising yacht, plenty of space has been devoted to the navigation area with a full-size chart table, stowage for books and charts and plenty of space to display instruments. The heads is extremely large with shower facilities. An easy to manage set of companion way steps with well-sited pillars in the galley and chart area make for safe footing. A grab rail runs the full length of the saloon, positioned slightly above shoulder level, providing good handholds when the yacht is heeled to port and starboard.
Manufacturer Website


text:
Sign Up | Log In
Global warming and pollution... what are YOU going to do, or not do?
Saturday, December 18, 2004 5:25 PM
Sunday, December 19, 2004 4:57 AM
America loves a winner!
Sunday, December 19, 2004 7:00 AM
I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.
Sunday, December 19, 2004 10:10 AM
Sunday, December 19, 2004 11:06 PM
Monday, December 20, 2004 7:02 AM
Quote:Originally posted by SignyM:
I also give generously to Californians Against Waste (CAW) since they have been the driving force behind recycling in CA, to TREE PEOPLE whose sole purpose is to plant trees, and other organizations that bring this issue to the public and our legislators.
Monday, December 20, 2004 7:33 AM
Monday, December 20, 2004 2:41 PM
Monday, December 20, 2004 7:53 PM
Monday, December 20, 2004 7:56 PM
Tuesday, December 21, 2004 5:51 AM
Quote:Originally posted by SigmaNunki:
Pick a fight lately?
Tuesday, December 21, 2004 7:35 AM
Tuesday, December 21, 2004 7:56 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Hero:
Quote:Originally posted by SigmaNunki:
Pick a fight lately?
Tuesday, December 21, 2004 9:37 PM
Wednesday, December 22, 2004 7:48 AM
Quote:Originally posted by SoupCatcher:
I also enjoy Hero's sarcasm. Or maybe dry wit would be a better way to phrase it.
I guess my main goal is to live in the world and not just on it. So I try to not take too much. Recycling, composting, walking/biking to campus and the store and things like that.
The city we live in has it's own utility company that is pretty good at investing in wind farms.
It's not much but it's a start.
Wednesday, December 22, 2004 3:18 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Hero:
Scientists and greenies need to stop preaching against vehicles that I admit make no sense in the land of eternal sunshine, but are needed in larger numbers here in the snow belted northern tier states.
Thursday, September 1, 2005 9:45 AM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 11:11 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Hero:
I merely desire global warming. This morning it was very cold outside. When the thermometer reads 2 degrees at 11am then I say we NEEDS us some global warming.
Thursday, September 1, 2005 11:25 AM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 11:34 AM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 11:40 AM
Quote:Originally posted by JaynezTown:
maybe it exists, but it seems we need more scientific study
New Orleans was hit bad, forest fire in Europe and many homes damaged in Alabama
Thursday, September 1, 2005 4:04 PM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 4:58 PM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 7:35 PM
Thursday, September 1, 2005 8:03 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Spaghetti:
Global Warming is a FACT.
Quote:Originally posted by Spaghetti:
As for the socialist agendas to which you allude: The problem is a global problem with a global SOCIETY. Yes, a significant portion of the CO2 comes from the 3rd world. A social solution seems in order. Poor dirt farmers cooking over wood/peat/coke stoves, using slash and burn agrarian methods. You could order them to stop, and then watch as they STARVE. What's the alternative? Simply kill them? Or perhaps we could sacrifice some of our overall wealth and prosperity to make change.
Quote:Originally posted by Spaghetti:
One thing PLEASE: Stop listening to Fox News, and start listening to NPR. Recent studies show that listeners to NPR are usually correct (70- 80%), while listeners to Fox and simlar right wing broadcasters are more likey to be WRONG, and they were also be MUCH more likely to be dead on certain they were correct. i learned a new word from that study: "Pseudo-certainty".
Quote:Originally posted by Spaghetti:
However, i really do admire your commitment to the the environment by your actions. i find most "outdoorsmen" share the same values to the environment.
Thursday, September 1, 2005 9:50 PM
Friday, September 2, 2005 2:18 AM
Quote:Originally posted by OurMrReynolds:
Hey guys, have you researched recycling or does it just sound good? I have heard convincing arguments that recycling anything but aluminum causes MORE pollution than using new. We don't have the tech yet to make it earth- friendly. Good idea, but wrong time for it just yet. Also the argument that there are more trees now than before because lumberjacks ain't so stupid they'd chainsaw there way out of a job. Besides, most of our oxygen comes from the ocean (plankton and such). As to global warming, our planet heats and freezes on its own, even without our help. Even if we could control that, is it a good idea? Some of this stuff I believe and some I don't, but I love playing devil's advocate, and can't stay away from a good debate. By the same token, I love seeing Hummers on the road. I hope gas goes up to $546 per gallon. Then humanity, and it's technology will be FORCED to evolve. A hardcore global disaster would give us incentive do do something serious with our floundering space program. A little Darwin-esque I admit, but name 3 times humanity did something right immediately just because it was morally correct. Now name 3 times we achieved something phenominal due to incredible crisis. Which list was easier to make?
I am planning on growing a big black moustache. I'm a traditionalist.
Friday, September 2, 2005 4:23 AM
Friday, September 2, 2005 4:32 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Hero:
But single working mothers in NE Ohio need 4WDs in the winter to get to work. NEED them. Fuel efficiency, emissions be damned. Look out my window. SNOW. More snow falling. Covered roads. Snowed Sunday.
Friday, September 2, 2005 5:17 AM
Freedom is Important because People are Important
Friday, September 2, 2005 6:41 AM
Quote:Originally posted by chrisisall:
Question is: how much more will it take before we all agree this planet is changing?
Friday, September 2, 2005 7:08 AM
Friday, September 2, 2005 7:29 AM
Quote:Originally posted by SimonWho:
See, we'll admit that Bush is a good President the day Hell freezes over, which will never happen.
On the other hand, when the Earth freezes over, you'll have to admit the planet is changing.
Thankfully some of us will be kept warm by burning the bodies of all the lawyers (living or dead, doesn't really matter).
Friday, September 2, 2005 11:24 AM
Quote:By the 20th century, scientists had rejected old tales of world catastrophe, and were convinced that global climate could change only gradually over many tens of thousands of years. But in the 1950s, a few scientists found evidence that some changes in the past had taken only a few thousand years. During the 1960s and 1970s other data, supported by new theories and new attitudes about human influences, reduced the time a change might require to hundreds of years. Many doubted that such a rapid shift could have befallen the planet as a whole. The 1980s and 1990s brought proof (chiefly from studies of ancient ice) that the global climate could indeed shift, radically and catastrophically, within a century — perhaps even within a decade.
Quote:Tracking the world's average temperature from the late 19th century, people in the 1930s realized there had been a pronounced warming trend. During the 1960s, scientists found that over the past couple of decades the trend had shifted to cooling. Many scientists predicted a continued and prolonged cooling, perhaps a phase of a long natural cycle or perhaps caused by human activities. Others insisted that humanity's emission of gases would bring warming over the long run. In the late 1970s, this group's views became predominant. By the late 1980s, it was plain that the cooling spell, whose cause remained mysterious, had been a temporary distraction. For whatever reason, unprecedented global warming was underway.
Quote:As we go back in time in search of earlier records, the historical record becomes less reliable. Fortunately, Nature has provided its own recording mechanism. As we will explain in Chapter 4, measurements of oxygen isotopes yield an estimate of ancient temperatures combined with total global ice volume – a combination which is just as interesting as temperature alone, if not more so. Data from a kilometer long core taken from the Greenland glacier, as part of the Greenland Ice Sheet Project "GISP2" , are shown in Figure 1-2. For comparison purposes, the zero of temperature scale for this plot was set to match that of the previous plot. For historical interest, we marked some events from European history.
Friday, September 2, 2005 3:08 PM
Don't squat with your spurs on.
Quote:Originally posted by needleseye:
Ok, been following the Global Warming thread, but I think I want to hear what one does about it.
Do you recycle, car pool, choose a hybrid car? ....to me that pollution really begins locally, at your house. ...
My bad is, I've gone thru several trees worth of paper plates in the last year because with my schedule, my 1yo., and trying to get dishes done just hasn't worked out for me! ...
Saturday, September 3, 2005 2:35 AM
Quote:Originally posted by thatweirdgirl:
the standard recylcing and carpooling things. There is one other thing Jake and I do that just seems geeky to other poeple, but it's helpful. We read all our books electronically.
All FIREFLY graphics and photos on this page are copyright 2002-2012 Mutant Enemy, Inc., Universal Pictures, and 20th Century Fox.
All other graphics and texts are copyright of the contributors to this website.
This website IS NOT affiliated with the Official Firefly Site, Mutant Enemy, Inc., or 20th Century Fox.


text:
Farmingdale State senior attacker Natalie Budinich (East Northport, N.Y./Commack) was named to the Skyline Conference Player of the Week Honor Roll for women's lacrosse on Monday, April 9th. Natalie led the team in scoring this week with five goals and three assists in the Rams 1-1 conference week. In the Rams overtime win over Centenary, Natalie tallied three goals and three assists in regulation play, before notching the game-winner just 44 seconds into overtime to put the Rams past the Cyclones 16-15. She then scored one goal versus Montclair State. For the week, she also led the team with seven draw controls and picked up 10 ground balls.
The Skyline Conference Weekly Reports for all spring sports are announced by the Conference on Monday nights. Reports (including players of the week and conference statistics) are available to view on the Skyline website at www.skylineconference.org.


text:
Download detailed specifications for this productDownload PDF
EC48 is a cost-effective programmable temperature controller. It accepts J-type (Iron/Constantan) and K-type (Chromel/Alumel) thermocouples as well as Pt100 RTD inputs. A large LED dual-display on the front of the process controller shows the difference in values of the setpoint and process value while 2 additional LEDs indicate the status of each of the two relays. Buttons on the front of EC48 allow operators to easily program up to 2 setpoints for the process value. With an error of only 0.1% of the full-scale, this is a process controller of superior accuracy. Typically, readings have a maximum error of ± 1 °C. The controller has 2 electromagnetic relays that trigger heating or cooling. EC48 is conventionally an ON-OFF controller that outputs a discrete signal, but can also be used in Time-Proportioning Mode which turns the actuator on and off for periods proportional to the desired control effort, to emulate a continuous actuator that can generate a control effort between 0 and 100%. This product features Radix's proprietary sensor-break indication technology.
Please choose from our customization options and enter under comments while inquiring about this product`


text:
I've already written about the Google Ad Cookie Opt-Out. Now Google is introducing even more personal tracking of your private information. Here you can change your google ad tracking settings and chose to prevent Google from tracking your preferences. There's also a plugin that ensures that the tracking remains deactivated even if you delete your cookies.
Both links will stay available in the links section on the right hand side.


text:
Captain's Report
Smoker Craft built the 206 Viper as a boat that would run well with an engine as small as a 150 hp. The idea was to eliminate the need to spend the extra bucks for the 200 to 250 hp engine just to have a boat that could perform on a sloppy day. This saves you on not only the initial outlay for a larger engine, but it will save you in the long run on fuel costs. The 206 has some great fishing boat features like rear jump seats rather than a ski boat bench, and bow rod storage that make it an attractive package.
From The Foredeck
looking at the foredeck there are five lockers in the bow as well as a pedestal chair. The bow panel has a battery monitor, light switch and trolling motor socket all within easy reach. Two compartments house the batteries for a 12/24v trolling motor (it is already rigged, just add your motor choice). Our test boat was equipped with a Minn Kota trolling motor, and I was impressed with the cable. It had dry connectors that are designed to keep water out, and connector caps to cover them when it is all disconnected. Dry lockers give the angler space to keep their favorite lures ready, along with some life jackets and other necessary gear. There are clever and handy tray liners that lift out revealing a fishbox below. The center step locker stows your rods and all of these lockers have locks to keep your gear secure. Just in front of the helm is a small tackle locker for your lures. Below the rod step locker is a smaller step locker which looks like it can double as a small cooler, at least that is what I would be using it for. The bow area measured about 88 ½" by 70".
In The Cockpit
The cockpit was very fishing friendly. The interior freeboard was generous enough to allow you to lean into the gunwales without flipping overboard when working a fish. The cockpit itself is very spacious, and even with people in all the seats, you still have knee room. The sole locker is designed to handle skis, boards, paddles and other bulky gear, should you decide to open up the utility of the boat. Open rod storage is wisely placed under the starboard gunwale, taking advantage of this otherwise unused space.
In The Driver's Seat
The helm seat had one adjustment rarely seen on this size or style of boat, height adjustment. I am sure many people will find this makes driving much easier and safer. The steering had Sea Star Hydraulic assist. The driver is in control of the tunes onboard, and an MP3 jack is standard. Instruments were located high in the dash panel for excellent visibility. The only issue I had was that my long, big legs and feet needed a bit more space, so I propped my left foot up on the center step going to the bow and let my right foot have the space under the dash. You may find it has plenty of room for you. The windshield is more than large enough to deflect any chilly or damp air.
Stern Features
The stern converts rather easily from relaxing to fish mode. The seat backs flip down when not in use leaving you with a sizeable aft casting deck to work from. The cranking battery is stowed in the starboard compartment. In the center and port compartments, there is a large fishbox/livewell with a bait bucket.
Sylvan's Viper 206 has a LOA of 20'6" (6.25 m) with a beam of 8' (2.44 m). She tips the scales at 1960 lbs. (889 kgs) dry without engine and carries 50 gallons (189.3L) of fuel. This model is rated for up to 225 hp outboards, and 6 people, or a total of 2050 lbs. (930 kgs)
Test Results
I found this boat ran better the more people I had onboard. With two passengers, it performed adequately, but with three, it performed even more smoothly. Interior freeboard is more like a walleye boat, yet the ride is more like a sportboat. I clocked her top speed at 42.5 mph, while at a more reasonable cruising speed of 26.8 mph she was turning at 3500 rpm for a full tank range of 160 miles. She popped up on plane in 5.2 seconds, and made 30 mph in 12 seconds with a Suzuki 150 four stroke on her stern.If you enjoy fishing a lot but want to have the option to tool around with the family, this boat is a great choice. She is designed well for the colder northern climates, yet will still serve you well in the south or any place in between.
Test Result Highlights
- Top speed for the Sylvan Viper 206 (2009-) is 42.5 mph (68.4 kph), burning 14.1 gallons per hour (gph) or 53.37 liters per hour (lph).
- Best cruise for the Sylvan Viper 206 (2009-) is 26.8 mph (43.1 kph), and the boat gets 3.55 miles per gallon (mpg) or 1.51 kilometers per liter (kpl), giving the boat a cruising range of 160 miles (257.5 kilometers).
- Tested power is 1 x 150-hp Suzuki.
Standard and Optional Features
Marine Electronics
|CD Stereo
Exterior Features
|Carpet: Cockpit
|Bimini Top
|Cockpit Cover
|Full Canvas
Full Warranty Information on this brand coming soon!
(It's quick and FREE!)


text:
After another spike in wholesale costs, Wall Street is sure to pay greater attention to Thursday's report on consumer inflation.
Consumer prices have been been quite tame over the past few years, the result of sluggish economic growth and fierce global competition for customers. Yet they have been on the rise lately owing to escalating food, energy, housing and health-care expenses.
In April, consumer prices are forecast to rise 0.3%, according to economists polled by MarketWatch. That would mark the biggest advance since last June. And a big jump in wholesale inflation in April and March suggest an even larger gain.
Now the caveats. The wholesale inflation index underwent a major overhaul in January and economists doubt its reliability. What's more, higher wholesale costs rarely translate into similarly sized increases in consumer prices.
Still, consumer prices have also been on the upswing. They are up 1.5% over the past year and that could rise to close to 2% in April. Just a year earlier, consumer inflation was growing just slightly faster than 1% a year.
Is pressure on consumer prices likely to ratchet up a lot further? Economists are skeptical. Energy costs have been stable and a surge in food prices is expected to recede later in the year. The economy would probably have to grow much faster to cause inflation to spurt and to truly alarm the Federal Reserve.
Also on Thursday, investors will get a look at weekly jobless claims and a pair of reports on regional manufacturers. And Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen is address the U.S. Chamber of Commerce after U.S. markets close.
Jobless claims fell sharply last week after surging in late April. Economists project a small increase to 321,000 in the week ended May 10.
The Empire State and Philadelphia Fed manufacturing surveys, meanwhile, are both expected to show expansion in May similar to levels seen in April.
– Jeffry Bartash
Follow Jeffry on Twitter @jbartash
Follow Capitol Report on Twitter @capitolreport
Also read: Bill Clinton 'dumbfounded' by Rove comments


text: Dear beowulf experts, we are planning to build a beowulf cluster with 8 nodes (8xCPUs, Intel 6600 Quadcore 8MB, 8GB RAM )and a Dell-Server as the master node (2xCPU Xeon Quad Core 1.6GHz, 4TB Hard, 18GB RAM). Which linux distribution would be ideal for our case? Thanks in advance for your help. Abouzar -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.


text:
My Account
You have no items in your shopping cart.
fair trade sisal baskets hand-woven in rural Kenya
Grid List
The mission of Acacia Creations has always been to improve lives in a long-lasting and sustainable way. We go beyond fair trade by creating jobs, providing training, and giving back to communities through our education and healthcare initiatives. We work directly with thousands of craftsmen and women at our Nairobi, Kenya studio and across Asia to improve their skills and product designs. Learn more about our impact.
1880 West Mason Avenue
York, Pennsylvania 17404
Phone: 717.817.1412
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Are You Retailer?


text:
About Us
Members & Board
Caucus & Advocacy
State Coalitions
Resources & News
News And Events
Resource Forum
Corporate Supporters
Site Search
News and Events
Current Articles
Entries for March 2019
FDA Proposes New Policies to Reduce Youth e-Cigarette Use
Keith Siegel
posted on March 14, 2019
Outgoing Commissioner of the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) Scott Gottlieb, MD, has announced that the FDA is proposing new policies to restrict youth access to flavored electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS) products (other than tobac...
[Read More...]
American Thoracic Society Offers Advocacy Workshop
Keith Siegel
posted on March 13, 2019
Have you ever wanted to get involved in advocacy but don't know how to do it? Our U.S. COPD Coalition partner, the American Thoracic Society (ATS) will be offering a workshop on advocacy as part of the ATS 2019 Annual Conference. The workshop, entit...
[Read More...]
News And Events
Resource Forum
March 2019 (2)
February 2019 (3)
January 2019 (3)
December 2018 (1)
November 2018 (8)
October 2018 (3)
September 2018 (2)
August 2018 (6)
July 2018 (3)
June 2018 (4)
May 2018 (3)
April 2018 (2)
March 2018 (1)
February 2018 (2)
January 2018 (7)
December 2017 (2)
November 2017 (3)
October 2017 (3)
September 2017 (3)
August 2017 (3)
July 2017 (4)
April 2017 (3)
March 2017 (8)
February 2017 (2)
December 2016 (2)
November 2016 (2)
October 2016 (2)
September 2016 (4)
August 2016 (1)
July 2016 (1)
June 2016 (4)
January 2016 (1)
November 2015 (3)
October 2015 (2)
August 2015 (1)
November 2014 (1)
October 2014 (2)
July 2014 (2)
June 2014 (1)
April 2014 (1)
March 2014 (4)
July 2013 (1)
January 2013 (2)
October 2012 (1)
September 2012 (1)
August 2012 (2)
July 2012 (2)
June 2012 (2)
May 2012 (2)
March 2012 (2)
December 2011 (1)
November 2011 (1)
October 2011 (2)
September 2011 (1)
August 2011 (2)
July 2011 (2)
June 2011 (1)
April 2011 (2)
March 2011 (1)
February 2011 (1)
January 2011 (1)
December 2010 (3)
November 2010 (1)
October 2010 (1)
August 2010 (1)
July 2010 (3)
June 2010 (1)
FDA Proposes New Policies to Reduce Youth e-Cigarette Use
American Thoracic Society Offers Advocacy Workshop
AARC to Hold Annual Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill in April
Alpha-1 Foundation Names Miriam O'Day President & CEO
Sterile Water and Saline for Inhalation Recalled
DHHS Publishes Policy Brief on COPD in Rural America
HHS Secretary Azar Takes on Medicare Part B Drug Costs
Rural Health Policy Institute Conference To Be Held February 5 - 7, 2019
CDC Reports that Flu Season Has Arrived
NIH Statement on World COPD Day 2018
Webinar to Focus on the Impact of Commercial Tobacco on Tribal Communities
Protection Against Wildfire Smoke Requires Special Type of Face Mask
Learn About the Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment of COPD
Take the Kids4COPD Challenge
FDA to Ban Most Flavored E-Cigarettes In Effort To Reduce Youth Nicotine Addiction
FDA Approves New COPD Maintenance Drug
November 2018 USCC Member Meeting & Webinar Available for Viewing
COPD Pocket Consultant Guide (PCG) App for Healthcare Providers is Here!
FDA Approves New Influenza Drug
NIH Study Finds Probiotic Bacillus Effective Against Staphylococcus Bacteria
USCC Joins Other Advocacy Groups in Letter to CMS
Congressman Chris Stewart to Co-Chair Congressional COPD Caucus
CPAP Mask Cushion Recalled Due to Possible Air Leaks
Second-Hand Smoke Exposure as Child Raises Risk of Death from COPD as Adult
Generic EpiPen Approved by FDA
FDA Launches New Medication Guide Database
ALA Reports Coordinated Attack on Medicaid that Threatens Access to Care
CMS Seeking Public Comments on Proposed Rule Changes for Oxygen Reimbursement
Study Finds Vaping May Not Help Smokers Quit
FDA Warns Consumers of New Scam
FDA Approves New Breathing Valve for Severe Emphysema
Cigar Smoking Just as Unhealthy as Cigarettes
USCC Board of Directors Election Results Announced
Join Us for the USCC Virtual Member Meeting & Webinar
NHLBI is Turning 70, and You Are Invited to Join the Celebration!
Respiratory Therapists Lobby for Pilot COPD Telehealth Program
COPD and Rural Health Resources Now Available
U.S. COPD Coalition Board of Directors Ballot
Ask Your Members of Congress to Join the Congressional COPD Caucus
FDA Cracks Down on Youth Access to Juul and Other e-Cigarettes
COPD in Rural America Topic of Congressional Briefing
CDC Report Suggests Burden of COPD Greater in Rural Areas
Join Us for the USCC Virtual Member Meeting & Webinar
Vyaire Medical Recalls AirLife Humidification Chamber & Heated Breathing Circuit Kits Due to Manufacturing Error
New Report Released on Health Effects of e-Cigarettes
NIH Seeking Participants for Asthma Research Study
National Institutes of Health Seeks Your Input for Research Priorities
U.S. COPD Coalition Board Members Lend Patient Perspective to Peer Reviewed Medical Research Program
Researchers Discover Potential Genetic Indicators For COPD Risk
Study Reveals that Adequate Evaluation for Supplemental Oxygen Rarely Occurs in Hospitalized COPD Patients
Copyright 2019 by US Copd Coalition
Contact Us
Site Credits


text:
The Buckle Up for Life campaign, Toyota's partnership with Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, continues to help ensure that children traveling in vehicles are in the right child safety seat, and that those seats are installed properly. http://buckleupforlife.org/
Copyright Notice
All materials on this site are for editorial use only. The use of these materials for advertising, marketing or any other commercial purpose is prohibited. They may be cropped but not otherwise modified. To download these materials, you must agree to abide by these terms.


text:
This is definitely a departure from traditional hummus. You mustn't be a hummus purist to give this a try (or any of the hummus recipes in this chapter, for that matter)!
Well, yes, there are chickpeas in the hummus, but most of the other ingredients are quite exotic for hummus, including using cashew butter instead of tahini. OH YES! You can rejoice all you tahini-haters out there! (but why are you hating on tahini, pick on a seed your own size) There is also curry powder in this hummus, and a small amount of raisins (or you can use currants), for a sweet balance against the slight spiciness and pungency of the curry powder.
These can be served simply with pita breads, crackers, tortillas chips, or veggies. But, if you want to make this dip just a little more special, try serving with pappadums - Indian lentil-based 'crackers'. You may find prepared pappadums in your area. If not, try the brand I use - Patak's plain pappadums - and cook as directed on the package, or here in this link.
And if you can get your hands on a jar of Taj Mahal chutneys by Everland Natural Foods, serve a little bowl of chutney with the hummus and pappadums as well. I have tried both the Tamarind Chutney and Mango Ginger Chutney. These chutneys are naturally sweetened, and these flavors in particular are not too 'hot' as other chutneys can be. They are just intensely flavorful - love, love, love them!
You'll never look at hummus the same again...


text:
O. LaRue Cleveland, 96, of Greenwood, Ind. passed away Tuesday morning, October 9, 2012.
O. LaRue Cleveland, 96, of Greenwood, Ind. passed away Tuesday morning, October 9, 2012. He was born July 31, 1916 in White County to Marvin C. and Esther (Staley) Cleveland. He married Marguerite B. Overfield on October 10, 1940 in Henderson, Ky. She preceded him in death on February 21, 2012.
LaRue was a production superintendent for Ashland, Inc. for 38 years.
Survivors include his son, Gary (Terry) Cleveland of Greenwood, Ind.; two grandchildren, Derek (Vicki) Cleveland and Daron Cleveland; and two great grandchildren, Amelia and Chase Cleveland.
Visitation for O. LaRue Cleveland will take place from 11 a.m. until 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at Cook Funeral Home, located at 108 W. Main Street in Crossville. The funeral will take place at 1 p.m. at Cook Funeral Home. He will be laid to rest at the Stokes Chapel Cemetery in Crossville.
Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service of Indianapolis, Ind. is in charge of all arrangements.


text:
Why Marriage Matters Colorado launches public education effort in Centennial State
March 03, 2014
Today, marriage supporters in Colorado launched a new public education effort designed to grow and broaden support for the freedom to marry in the Centennial State. The campaign, Why Marriage Matters Colorado, seeks to heighten the conversation with Coloradans from every corner of the state about the importance of marriage for same-sex couples.
Freedom to Marry is proud to serve as a founding and leading member of the campaign, which launched today in Denver, CO. Alongside state stalwarts One Colorado and the ACLU of Colorado, Why Marriage Matters CO will fuel a robust conversation about same-sex couples and their families in the state.
The campaign explained today:
Today's announcement comes at a time that the national landscape for marriage equality is shifting rapidly. Less than two weeks ago, nine couples filed a legal challenge to the state's constitutional ban on marriage for same-sex couples. At the same time, two federal cases – one based in Utah, the other in Oklahoma – will be heard next month by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals which covers Colorado.
Why Marriage Matters Colorado will equip supporters with tools and training to share personal stories about why marriage matters to them. The campaign will engage businesses, religious congregations, and civic leaders to help win the freedom to marry in Colorado and show that gay and lesbian couples are part of someone's family and should be treated with respect.
Colorado is one of six states encompassed by the 10th Circuit - meaning that the decisions from the Utah or Oklahoma cases could have a significant impact on same-sex couples in Colorado. Learn more about marriage litigation in Colorado.


text:
- Sep 15:
- More than 70 weigh in during Boulder public art slideshow event
- Sep 11:
- Boulder wants your cheers, jeers for public art projects
- Jul 24:
- Boulder 'sets stage' for public art after YES! rejection
- May 6:
- Boulder officially says 'no' to big red 'Yes!'
- Apr 23:
- Some Boulder residents just say no to big, red 'Yes!'
"Thrilled." "Wonderful." "Thank God."
That was how some Boulder residents greeted the news that the city has put the brakes on a controversial public art piece planned for the outside of the city's public library: a big, red "Yes!"
City Manager Jane Brautigam acknowledged Monday in a press release that the city did not seek enough public feedback before selecting the work.
She said that the "Yes!" artwork "will not move forward as planned," and said the city's public art policy must be revised "to fully achieve the community's vision for public art."
"The selection committee properly followed the Interim Policy on Public Arts and did an excellent job identifying well-known artists to participate in this project," said Brautigam. "However, it is clear that the interim policy does not provide ample community input to ensure the selected art piece adequately reflects the Boulder community. We want to revisit how the city can create more robust public involvement in selecting public art projects before finalizing the selection."
If you go
What: Boulder City Council
When: 6 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Boulder Municipal Building, 1777 Broadway
Info: To see the complete Boulder City Council agenda, go to bit.ly/1fxZJ2n
The Boulder City Council will discuss the city's Interim Policy on Public Arts and consider directing staff to propose revisions to the policy at its Tuesday night meeting.
Boulder Mayor Matt Appelbaum said the City Council does not intend to micromanage the public arts process or vote on every piece. However, it was clear from the level of reaction that the current policy did not produce the appropriate outcome.
Boulder spokeswoman Jennifer Bray said the revisions to the public art policy will be part of the development of a Community Cultural Plan that will take most of the year. It could be 2016 before the city revisits the selection of art for the library.
"Yes!" was chosen from 367 entries submitted for $150,000 in unclaimed Arts Commission grant money. The committee that chose it consisted of members of the Library Commission, the Arts Commission, a local artist, an arts professional and the architect for the main library renovation.
However, when the design was unveiled, it was greeted with dismay by much of the public.
Bray said somewhere between 100 and 150 people have called or written the city to complain about "Yes!"
Retired teacher T Valladares said he was "appalled."
"Who wants to look at the back of a sign from inside a building that is designed to give a beautiful view of Boulder?" he said.
His wife, artist Maria Valladarez, said for that amount of money, the city could have gotten multiple works of art from local artists.
They both welcomed the idea of a more public process.
Valladarez said seeking public input doesn't have to mean the art is less sophisticated.
"There are pieces that many people can enjoy and that are still modern," she said. "It's supposed to be about pleasure and enjoyment. Even if the art in Boulder lags behind what is in New York, it should represent the people in Boulder."
Contact Camera Staff Writer Erica Meltzer at 303-473-1355 or email@example.com


text:
Cuts at National Historical Park This Summer
The terms of the sequestration require the National Park System to cut 5 percent, or $134 million, from its overall budget. Because each park receives its own budget, each park must cut 5 percent of its spending. This requirement is especially hard-hitting because the cuts are coming half-way through the year after the parks have already spent part of their yearly budget. Additionally, the cuts are coming on the cusp of the summer season when parks are typically increasing their staffing and costs of operations to meet the demand of summer tourists.As I understand it, the Park Service's central office told each site to preserve critical services and personnel as much as possible. But I'm sure people will notice some effects, and I hope they'll recognize the root of the problem.
Most parks that I've heard about will still have full-time rangers giving tours this summer. But there won't be so many seasonal rangers to provide more tours at the busiest times and help out in other ways. There won't be so many "non-critical" programs for the public.
There will definitely be cuts behind the scenes. As the Boston Globe reports, Minute Man National Historical Park will face "delays on replacing equipment," and "rangers will likely have to lend a hand with basic maintenance, while volunteers help with guided tours and staffing visitor centers."
At Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters in Cambridge, the contract to clean the visitor center and its bathrooms has been canceled. The permanent staff will take up that task, which might mean they won't be able to give so many tours during the day.
Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters also has a long-running summer festival of concerts and poetry readings, free to all. The park had to cut its financial contribution to those events, and a non-profit group (with whom I work) is scrambling to fill the gap. This summer's schedule may therefore be shorter than usual.
At Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia (shown above), the local N.B.C. affiliate reported that Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell will close at 5:00 P.M., affecting about 150,000 visitors; several related historic buildings won't open to the public at all; and all ranger-led walking tours and programs are canceled.
And of course the cuts mean less money going to the students and teachers who are often seasonal rangers, to the cleaning contractors, to the equipment makers, and to other private enterprises that do work for the Park Service.
Most economists advise against such government austerity when the economy is recovering from recession and the currency is strong; Britain's government chose otherwise and is suffering no growth or a secondary recession. In the U.S. government, the House of Representatives (where the Republican majority received 1.4 million fewer votes than the Democratic minority) has been demanding such deep cuts, and with "sequestration" achieved that goal. This summer we'll see how we the people like the results.


text:
Pastor Jerry was born and raised in Michigan graduating from Manistique High School in 1972. After high school he spent four years in the U.S. Coast Guard and in the summer of 1977 he began studying for the ministry at Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. (Hear Pastor Jerry's testimony in Revelation Series Part 25—Saved by Grace.)
That fall he met and became engaged to Karen Horner from Indianapolis, Indiana; four months later, they married in February 1978. (In the sermon Parable of the Wedding Garment you can hear how they met.) Karen is an occupational therapist working in the Bradley County Schools in Tennessee.
Their daughter Hannah married Mickey Ortel; their son Jeremy married Laurel Towles and their youngest son Joshua married Amanda Hayes. They have six grandchildren.
Jerry has a BA in theology from Andrews University an MA in religion (homiletics and soul-winning) from Southern Adventist University and completed a Doctor of Ministry in Expository Preaching from Andrews University in 2008. His hobbies include reading, golfing, skeetshooting and cheering on the Colts. His greatest delight is spending time with Karen and their family.
'A serpent may bite when it is not charmed; the babbler is no different.' If a man is bitten before he has time to use his charm, it is no profit to him, it is too late to employ charm.
Whether dealing with snakes or babblers it does no good to use charm after the bite takes place.
Who are we in this proverb? Are we the person too late in our actions? Has opportunity passed us by because of our fear, disobedience, or lack of faith? Are we the person that has inflicted poisonous venom upon another by our slanderous babbling? This sermon is about missed opportunity due to fear, disobedience, and lack of faith.
Story in Numbers 13: The people constantly complain about their circumstances and continually criticize Moses until he says to God, "Please kill me".
Hebrews 3:12-19: Unbelief was manifested by complaining, evil surmising, and un-thankfulness. When they found out they had crossed the line, then they tried to do it on their own, and were soundly defeated. Their faith was foolishness, their timing was death, and their obedience was rebellion.
Hebrews 3:14: Partakers of Christ if we hold firmly till the end the confidence we had at first.


text:
2 Bodies Recovered from Wyoming Plane Crash
CODY, Wyo. (AP) — A rescue team has recovered the bodies of two brothers whose small plane crashed into a mountain near Yellowstone National Park three weeks ago.
The bodies of 84-year-old Robert L. Zimmerman of Huntsville, Alabama and 86-year-old Ward H. Zimmerman were airlifted off Howell Mountain Tuesday after the snowpack was deemed stable enough for the operation. Still, the helicopter was only able to hover above the peak and the brothers' bodies were lifted out using a long line attached to the chopper.
The brothers' 1963 Mooney M20C crashed after taking off from Cody on May 6. They planned to fly around Yellowstone before heading to Twin Falls, Idaho. The wreckage was found May 12 but recovery attempts were delayed because of the avalanche danger.
Both men were found in their seats.


text:
Student or Learner
I am novice in this subject.
Subject:Should women and men have different jobs?Why?
Could you check this paragraf?
Do women and men really equal? Should they have same or different jobs ? Women and men have different characters since the creation of they.These differences appear many fields.One of these is about job. Most of women believe that women can do everything like men, and this situation can be right many time, but it isn't always.It seems to me that they should have to appropriate to job themselves.In this essay, I will define this issue's reasons.
First of all, women are physically more weak than men, therefore they can't do everything.For instance, if a woman want to work to construction, she can't work owing to the fact that she doesn't have physically the skill, and she should orient other fields.Second, if a woman works a place where work a lot of men, she will feel constantly to be under the pressure. This situation cause to frazzle her, thus it can appear plenty of problems,and she can't enjoy her life.Third, women are a social being than men.Women are foundation of family,hence they should work in family matters job because they have more ability this subject according to men. Men can't have this skill.As you see, they separate from each other in business.
In conclusion, women and men had created differently. They separate physically from each other, and they have different skills due to the above is mentioned reasons. They should have different jobs.
Last edited by bugmenot2; 14-Apr-2010 at 18:07.


text:
Photo by Jim Tolstrup
A swallow-tail butterfly on a Rocky Mountain Bee Plant. Photo by Jim Tolstrup
Presenters and attendees to a mini open house put on by Synchron Natural Energy Corp. on Friday at Cee-Jay Tool Co. stand beside the frame for a prototype Elder Vertical Turbine that will be used to produce electricity when completed. From left are Larry Simpson, Loveland Mayor Cecil Gutierrez, Del Wittler, Larimer County Commissioner Tom Donnelly, and Dillyn Elder, inventor of the Elder Vertical Turbine.
Dillyn Elder, right, inventor of the Elder Vertical Turbine, speaks with Larry Simpson, left, and Del Wittler during a mini open house Friday at Cee-Jay Tool Co. announcing Synchron Natural Energy Corp.'s plans to develop the turbines to produce energy.
John Baker, project engineer for Shaw Construction, talks about the materials recycled on the construction site for the new Lake Vista Apartments at Centerra in Loveland on Friday.
Eight-year-old Keith Rasmussen and his mother, Jill, look at books on display Thursday at the Loveland Associated Veterans Club during the club's Veterans Day event. U.S. Army Sgt. William Rasmussen, Keith's father and Jill's husband, is currently serving overseas in Afghanistan.
A group of youngsters paints a construction-themed mural on a temporary wall in the children's secion of the Loveland Public Library during a Teen Paint Party on Wednesday. Prior to painting the teens were treated to pizza and drinks.
The lights from passing vehicles reflects off the rain-soaked roadway and also illuminates a pile of fallen leaves near the intersection of Boise Avenue and Axial Drive on Tuesday evening.
Several gulls take flight from their perch high atop a light pole in the parking lot at Thompson Valley High School on Saturday.
This 5-bedroom home at 4557 Roaring Fork Court is on the market for $2,500,000 and is located near Horseshoe Lake in northeast Loveland.
The Group, Inc. broker/associate Tom Albertz hosts an open house Saturday afternoon at a new home located in Fort Collins at 5621 Evening Primrose Lane that is on the market for $499,000.
With the shift in power in Congress, farmers are concerned about the future makeup of the House Agricultural Committee, which is in the process of putting together the 2012 Farm Bill. Fourth-generation Mead-area farmer and president of the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union, Kent Peppler, photographed disking a field Thursday, Nov. 4, 2010, was in Washington D.C. testifying this summer. (Joshua Buck/Times-Call)
An ear of corn in Weld County farmer Kent Peppler's field on Thursday, Nov. 4, 2010. With the shift in power in Congress, farmers are concerned about the future makeup of the House Agricultural Committee, which is in the process of putting together the 2012 Farm Bill. (Joshua Buck/Times-Call)
Loveland residents Sindre Andreassen, 17, left, Drue Hernblom, 17, and Ryan Winkelhake, 18, look through snowboards for sale during the 28th annual Ski and Sports Swap Friday evening at the Chilson Recreation Center. The event continues today from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Loveland City Manager Bill Cahill, left, chats with Ward 2 Councilor Joan Shaffer during a one-on-one meeting Thursday in Cahill's office at the Loveland Municipal Building.
Tiffany Bouziden speaks in favor of the Loveland Classical Schools charter application during the Thompson School District's board of education meeting Wednesday at their administration building
Alan Archer stands with his son, Marc, 10, while addressing Thompson School District board members during their meeting Wednesday as they listen to public comments on the Loveland Classical Schools charter application.
Kim Miller, back left, stands at the microphone in front of a standing-room-only crowd as she addresses members of the Thompson School District Board about the Loveland Classical Schools charter applicatoin during their meeting Wednesday evening at the district's administration building.
Loveland Museum/Gallery exhibit designer Quinn Johnson hangs a print Wednesday afternoon over a booth in the Loveland Community Kitchen, 437 Garfield Ave. Ten contemporary native American prints were donated by John LaBorde to decorate the dining are of the facility, and museum staff donated their time to hang the pieces.
Cory Gardner greets supporters Tuesday night at the Embassy Suites in Loveland.
Colorado Senate Dist. 15 candidate Rich Ball, middle, and others look up election results on a computer Tuesday night during an election night party for Democrats at the Fort Colloins Marriott.


text:
One of the issues of using an XSD to check the validity of an XML file (as the BPMN2 specification provides), is that the XSD does not express all the constraints that a process must fulfill to be valid. A lot of constraints are expressed in the narrative sections of the specification. That's why Bruce Silver is working on a profile for BPMN interoperability (BPMN-I) that could be used to check additional constraints, with the goal of achieving true interoperability between different vendors by making a lot of the "hidden" rules explicit.
During that work, Bruce (I hope he doesn't mind me calling him Bruce, maybe I should say Mr. Silver based on my appreciation for the work he has done and is still doing in this area ;)) discovered some discrepancies (or at least some confusing statements) in the specification itself when it comes to the use of process data inputs in relation to data input associations. I'm not going to try and explain the issue in detail, I would like to refer the readers that might be interested in the details to his blog and the followup blog, as it contains all the details, including numerous references to the spec itself and a discussion on the topic. But to make a long story short:
Can a process data input be used as the source of a data input association of task that is contained inside the process?
Since Bruce is asking for input from other interested parties, and jBPM is offering a BPMN 2.0 engine, I thought I'd give it a try. But since I couldn't find a way to put all this information and picture as a reply on his blog itself, I decided to write this blog entry and include my reply here (and to avoid splitting up the discussion I would suggest to add comments related to this topic on his blog as well). And at the same time I can invite other readers to give their 2 cents as well ;) So here it goes:
It seems to me, from reading the specification, that data input and output associations are meant to be "local", by which I mean they are not intended to be referenced from outside the element in which they are defined. On top of that, it also seems to me that they are intended to be "immediate" or "instantaneous" (not sure this is the best term but I couldn't come up with a better one at this point), meaning they are "executed" when they are reached, but they don't exist anymore after that.
Therefore, I would agree with your statement that process data inputs should not be the source of a data input association, as the process data input association only exists when the process is invoked and at that point, that data input association is executed. [I also believe that using a process data input when the process is actually started by a timer start event confusing, as it's unclear where this information would come from, but that's another issue.]
So how would you use your process data inputs in the remainder of your bpmn2 process then? I think the ioSpecification of the process, that contains these process data inputs, should also contain data output associations that map these data inputs to more persistent (as opposed to immediate or instantaneous) item-aware elements like a property or a data object. These can then serve as the source of other data input associations. So you don't directly use a process data input as the source of a data input association of (for example) a task, but you rather first map the process data input to a property using a data output association (as part of the process ioSpecification) and then use this property as the source of the data input association of the same task.
A screenshot of this in a real process is shown below (note that I deliberately chose a slightly different example to avoid using a start timer event in combination with a process data input as this makes it only more confusing):


text:
Trafficked in America
Season 36 Episode 9 | 54m 47s
FRONTLINE and the Investigative Reporting Program at U.C. Berkeley tell the story of Guatemalan teens forced to work against their will in the Midwest. The investigation uncovers a criminal network that exploited undocumented minors, companies that profited from forced labor and the U.S. government's role.
Aired: 04/24/18Video has closed captioning.


text:
AmericanBachelorPrty brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 51 Designs von 19 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
American Bachelor Party is a one-stop-shop website for the best man who doesn't want the hassle or pressure of planning a complete Bachelor Party on his own. We are looking for a logo that shows a company that is professional yet trendy and fun. The VIP theme is key.
American Bachelor Party
American Bachelor Party is the creation of two 20-something guys who know how to throw a great party but may lack in the graphic design capacity.
We want to convey the message that our brand means:
- Trendy
- Professional
- All inclusive (Bachelor Party in a Box)
- Experts when it comes to nightclubs, restaurants, and entertainment.
- Urban (Target audience age = 20s-30s)
- Connected
Imagery that illustrates the above themes. Some ideas we had (we don't feel tied to them at all so use your imagination):
- Guy(s) coming out of a limo onto a red carpet
- Shotglass
- Velvet Rope / Red Carpet
- City Skyline
- Club Theme
- Celebration Theme
- Liquid from a spilled drink creating the letters
- American - red, white, blue, silver (would prefer trendy looking than too stars and stripes)Be creative and have fun!
Note: Website and business cards have a dark background so something that will stand out is important. We also want the ability to receive it in several formats / sizes so it can be used on the website, postcards, t-shirts, business cards, etc.
- Plain text without imagery
- Don't care as much about the font as the complete image
Finden Sie heraus, wie ein Designwettbewerb funktioniert, oder lernen Sie mehr über unsere Logo-Design-Angebote.


text:
- What can I expect from the Pain Center?
- What are the advantages of being treated at the Pain Center?
- What are some nonsurgical ways to help relieve head and neck pain?
- What can I do personally to get relief from pain?
- What can you do for migraine headaches?
- What about alternative medicine treatments?
- How can I arrange to see a doctor at the Pain Center?
- Anesthesia tends to make me sick. How can I avoid this for my upcoming surgery?
- I have heard that certain mental techniques can help me block out pain. What are they?
- How do chiropractic treatments ease pain?
What can I expect from the Pain Center?
We are a chronic and acute pain center made up of board-certified healthcare professionals with special training in the management of pain. At the Center, we offer a multidisciplinary approach. That is, physicians from different fields of medicine work as a team in providing care to the individual patient. Included are anesthesiologists, internists, physical medicine specialists and psychiatrists. We also have dentists specializing in head, neck and facial pain and psychologists specializing in behavioral medicine. Physicians at the center work in partnership with your referring doctor to ensure continuity of care. Our goal is to help ease your pain and suffering so that you can return to work and a live fuller, more productive life.
What are the advantages of being treated at the Pain Center?
The most important advantages are:
- Patients receive treatment from a renowned staff of doctors whose efforts are devoted exclusively to easing pain
- Cedars-Sinai doctors have access to state-of-the-art equipment for diagnosing the origin and causes of pain and for developing treatment plans
- All hospital resources (such as X-rays, lab tests and screenings) are available to the Pain Center's patients, which ensures convenient, one-stop healthcare
- Ongoing research studies being conducted at Cedars-Sinai ensure that the newest techniques and discoveries move quickly from the lab patient care
What are some nonsurgical ways to help relieve head and neck pain?
The Pain Center uses the following therapies to ease head and neck pain:
- Pharmacotherapy (medications)
- Physical therapy
- Behavioral therapy (psychiatry and psychology)
- Nerve blocks (injection to deaden nerves)
What can I do personally to get relief from pain?
In treating pain, doctors regard the patient as a valuable member of the medical team. Without the patient's full and focused cooperation throughout the entire process of diagnosis and treatment, there is little chance of success.
What can you do for migraine headaches?
In recent years, there have been major advances in migraine therapy due to better understanding of how these headaches work, as well as the availability of new drug treatments. The choice of drugs used to treat migraines depends on many factors. Other non-medication techniques have also been found to be helpful, including ice, biofeedback, relaxation techniques and acupuncture. Doctors may also conduct behavioral assessments to measure the patient's ability to cope with anxiety and distress. Pain specialists also encourage the patient to lead a healthy lifestyle with good nutrition, adequate fluids, sufficient sleep and exercise since these have a positive effect on the relief of pain.
What about alternative medicine treatments?
In some cases, alternative medicine treatments are suggested to help the patient exercise a measure of control over the pain. They include the use of herbs, acupuncture, acupressure and chiropractic sessions.
How can I arrange to see a doctor at the Pain Center?
Please contact the Pain Center at 310-423-9600 to schedule your appointment. Fax any past medical history, including imaging, to 310-423-9809.
Anesthesia tends to make me sick. How can I avoid this for my upcoming surgery?
Before the procedure, inform your doctor and the surgeon about this tendency so that they can perhaps select different anesthetic drugs for your surgery.
I have heard that certain mental techniques can help me block out pain. What are they?
A significant component in treating chronic, acute and cancer-related pain is behavior related. Medical services and techniques in this field of medicine can empower patients and families by teaching them skills to reduce and manage pain, minimize the use of drugs and help control unwanted side effects from various procedures. Techniques include:
- Behavioral medicine evaluations
- Behavioral and cognitive pain management
- Biofeedback and applied psychophysiology
- Presurgical evaluations
- Surgery preparation programs
- Pharmacotherapy consultations
- Individual physician consultations
How do chiropractic treatments ease pain?
Hands-on manipulation by a chiropractor to readjust or realign a joint or to apply massage techniques has been used successfully in some cases to alleviate pain, especially in the lower back and neck. Chiropractic therapy has also been found to be helpful in easing headache pain.


text:
February 9, 2007
Get directions to Wabash College Baxter Hall
Wabash College invites you to hear international Islamic expert, Vali Nasr, give a talk at 8 p.m. Monday, February 19, in Lovell Lecture Room in Baxter Hall. The title of his talk is "The Politics of the Muslim World."
Nasr is an Iranian-born American academic and scholar teaching at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. An expert in contemporary Middle Eastern affairs and Islam and politics, he joined NPS in 1993 after teaching at the University of San Diego, University of California-San Diego, and Tufts University.
Nasr was featured on NPR radio Wednesday morning. Go here to read a transcript of the interview.
Nasr is author of the 2006 bestseller The Shia Revival: How Conflicts within Islam will Shape the Future. His previous books include Democracy in Iran (2006), The Islamic Leviathan: Islam and the Making of State Power (2001), Mawdudi and the Making of Islamic Revivalism (1996), and The Vanguard of the Islamic Revolution: The Jama`at-i Islami of Pakistan (1994), and he served as an editor of the Oxford Dictionary of Islam (2003). A 2006 Carnegie Scholar, Nasr also has given expert testimony to the U.S. Senate.
Nasr earned his degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Ph.D., 1991), the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (MALD, 1984), and Tufts University (BA, 1983).
His talk is sponsored by the Lecturing Committee and is free and open to the public.


text:
Alright, so I kept waiting for JK to be able to help me photograph this album, but the only days he came home early enough we were too busy – so here's a lovely mish-mash of porch photos and scans of the pages I've made so far. The album is an 8×8 corduroy album from American Crafts in the most desert-like color I could find. The page protectors are from We R Memory Keepers, but unfortunately they didn't fit the album – I had to punch two extra holes in each protector.
I wanted the album to really focus on the photos, so I chose white and grey cardstock as my base, no patterned paper (there's so much color in the photos already!) and minimal embellishments – just those cute butterflies from Quickutz, cut out in different sizes with my Silhouette. This page is from our first hike of the trip, to Cable Mountain in Zion National Park:
I'm using the same fonts throughout the album: Century Gothic for journaling, CK Becky for the "handwritten" titles and Modern No. 20 for the rest of the titles.
If you live in St. George (or anywhere in Utah for that matter), you must visit Snow Canyon State Park. We ended up there as a backup when our backpacking trip in Zion got rained out, and we were so happy it happened!
To go with the butterfly theme (ok, so it was just an excuse to finally use them…), I'm adding butterfly transparencies from Hambly between some of the pages. I love those things.
To make the pages easy to put together (since I have yet to actually finish an album…), I'm using a bunch of divided 4×6 page protectors, and a lot of the designs are based on 4×6 or 5×7 photos – the 8×8 size is perfect for this!
This is from Bryce Canyon National Park where we hiked an excellent little loop:
After Bryce we spent some time in Valley of Fire State Park in Nevada. Again, everyone should visit this place! Lots of little hikes and areas to explore, and the best campground you'll ever find (free showers!).
We avoided Vegas and chose slot canyons over slot machines:
Valley of Fire was where we saw our favorite animals of the trip (antelope ground squirrels and chuckwallas!) and our absolute least favorite animal (rattlesnake, eep!!):
I attached the butterflies to the outside of some of the page protectors because it looked more interesting – let's see how long it takes before they fall off.
…and here's a mushy closing page (for the time being) with a collection of some of our self-portraits.
Happy vacation, happy album, happy me! The full trip report is on nwhikers.net.


text:
This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.
A Storehouse For Jesus is an independent, non-profit, Christian ministry helping those in need and reaching people with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
To make a difference in the lives God sends to us by providing for their spiritual, physical and health needs, and encouraging everyone touched by the ministry to walk closer to our Lord Jesus Christ.
In everything we do, we will conduct ourselves with caring and compassion and in keeping with God's Word.


text:
Moranimal needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 34 designs submitted by 7 freelance designers.
logo creation along with a 3D book cover and header/banner
Patient Capture System
My clients are Dentists and I use video to help my clients dominate the organic side of the search engines. I've written multiple books/training manuals for my clients and I want a logo that can be incorporated into an editable "book cover". When I say editable, I want to be able to easily insert the name of different books into the book cover. I want the book/CD/DVD cover to be an image that can be placed on a web site. I will offer my books via e-books, audio books, CD's, podcasts and publish on demand (web 2.0 delivery) I also want a webpage header. My marketing helps doctors "capture" new prospects and patients
- I want a logo that makes doctors/dentists feel like we know their business, and can help them attract "high end" patients that can still afford their services even in a down economy
- I want the logo and Patient Capture System to incorporated into a header/banner for a website/blog
- I want a 3D book cover created along with a matching CD/DVD cover. I need to be able to change the title of the book/CD/DVD while maintaining a consistent look
- I like blues and yellow/gold colors together, something that looks classy
I don't want all capital letters or something that looks to cluttered
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Pennsylvania girl, 5, suspended for threatening to shoot girl with pink toy gun that blows soapy bubbles
Fox News: A 5-year-old Pennsylvania girl who told another girl she was going to shoot her with a pink Hello Kitty toy gun that blows soapy bubbles has been suspended from kindergarten.
Her family has hired an attorney to fight the punishment, which initially was 10 days for issuing a 'terroristic threat.' But her punishment was reduced to two days after her mother met with school officials and had the incident dropped to 'threatening to harm another student,' which apparently carries a lesser punishment.
"It's laughable," Robin Ficker, the girl's attorney told FoxNews.com. "This is a girl who had no idea about killing or what happened in Connecticut." He was referring to the recent shooting massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School that claimed 26 lives.
Ficker says Mount Carmel Area School District officials said the girl made the threat on Jan. 10 as she waited for a school bus with friends. A school official overheard the remark and searched the girl's backpack and did not find the Hello Kitty gun, he said.
The next day, the girls involved were 'interrogated' by school officials, Ficker said. By the time the girl was done speaking to administrators about the incident, she was crying, he said. A teacher called out the girl in front of her class and told her police may get involved, he said.
Ficker called the girl "the least terroristic person in Pennsylvania." "What parent that you know would want their 5-year-old questioned about making terroristic threats without them in the room?" Ficker asked.
School district solicitor Edward Greco tells pennlive.com officials are looking into the case. He said Friday school officials aren't at liberty to discuss disciplinary actions.
Ficker said he has scheduled a meeting with a lawyer from the school board later this month to have the girl's record expunged.
Kids will be kids. To classify this as a "terroristic" threat is absurd. Yet that's what we've come to expect from today's public indoctrination system.


text:
Heart transplant
Boy spends record time with artificial heart
Three year old Joe Skerratt is now a picture of health, but he was kept alive for 251 days by an artificial heart – longer than any other child in the UK. Joe underwent a successful heart transplant at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) lMore…
Formula to predict heart transplant success
A new formula can predict which heart transplant patients are at greatest risk of death in the year following their surgeries, said researchers at US-based John Hopkins Medicine. This information that could help medical teams figure out whMore…


text:
It is possible that the main title of the report Barth Syndrome is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
Barth syndrome is a rare, metabolic, and neuromuscular, genetic disorder that occurs exclusively in males, since it is passed from mother to son through the X chromosome. Although Barth syndrome typically becomes apparent during infancy or early childhood, the age of onset, associated symptoms and findings, and disease course varies considerably, even among affected members of the same family (kindred). Primary characteristics of the disorder include abnormalities of heart and skeletal muscle (cardioskeletal myopathy), low levels of certain white blood cells (neutrophils, neutropenia) that help to fight bacterial infections, and growth retardation, potentially leading to short stature. The disorder is also associated with increased levels of certain organic acids in the urine and blood, such as 3-methylglutaconic aciduria/acidemia.
The left ventricle of the heart may show increased thickness as a result of unusually high concentrations of elastic, collagenous fibers (endocardial fibroelastosis). The thickening reduces the ability of the left ventricle to push blood though to the lungs and thus is the prime source of potential heart failure.
Barth syndrome is transmitted as an X-linked recessive trait. A gene responsible for the disorder has been located on the long arm (q) of chromosome X at Xq28.
Children Living with Inherited Metabolic Diseases (CLIMB)
Climb Building
176 Nantwich Road
Crewe, Intl CW2 6BG
United Kingdom
Tel: 0845 241 2174
Tel: 800 652 3181
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.CLIMB.org.uk
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
1275 Mamaroneck Avenue
White Plains, NY 10605
Tel: (914)997-4488
Fax: (914)997-4763
Tel: (888)663-4637
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.marchofdimes.com
United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation
8085 Saltsburg Road
Suite 201
Pittsburgh, PA 15239
United States
Tel: (412)793-8077
Fax: (412)793-6477
Tel: (888)317-8633
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.umdf.org
Lactic Acidosis Support Trust
1A Whitley Close
Cheshire, CW10 0NQ
United Kingdom
Tel: 0160683719
Fax: 01606837198
National Neutropenia Network
P.O. Box 1693
Brighton, MI 48116
Tel: (517)294-0736
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.neutropenianet.org
American Heart Association
8200 Brookriver Drive
Suite N-100
Dallas, TX 75247
Tel: (214)784-7212
Fax: (214)784-1307
Tel: (800)242-8721
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.americanheart.org
National Transplant Assistance Fund
150 N. Radnor Chester Road
Suite F-120
Radnor, PA 19087
Tel: (610)353-9684
Fax: (610)535-6106
Tel: (800)642-8399
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.transplantfund.org
Transplant Recipients International Organization, Inc.
2100 M Street NW 170-353
Washington, DC 20037-1233
Tel: (202)293-0980
Tel: (800)874-6386
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.trioweb.org/index.shtml
NIH/National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
P.O. Box 30105
Bethesda, MD 20892-0105
Tel: (301)592-8573
Fax: (301)251-1223
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/
American Organ Transplant Association
21175 Tomball Parkway
Houston, TX 77070
Tel: (713)344-2402
Fax: (713)344-9422
Internet: http://www.aotaonline.org
Neutropenia Support Association, Inc.
971 Corydon Avenue
P.O. Box 243
Manitoba, R3M 3S7
Tel: 2044898454
Tel: 8006638876
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.neutropenia.ca
Montgomery Heart Foundation for Cardiomyopathy
1830 E. Monument St./Suite 7300
Baltimore, MD 21205
Tel: (402)502-2578
Fax: (443)287-4109
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/cardiomyopathy/
University of Michigan Transplant Center
NIB Room #2C40
300 North Ingalls Street, SPC 5451
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-5451
Tel: (734)232-1113
Fax: (734)232-1111
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.transweb.org/index.shtml
Cardiomyopathy Association
Chiltern Court, Unit 10
Asheridge Road
Bucks, Intl HP5 2PX
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)1494 791224
Fax: +44 (0)1494 797199
Tel: 0800 018 1024
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.cardiomyopathy.org
Cardiac Arrhythmias Research and Education Foundation, Inc. (C.A.R.E)
427 Fulton Street
P.O. Box 69
Seymour, WI 54165
Tel: (920)833-7000
Fax: (920)833-7005
Tel: (800)404-9500
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.longqt.org
Children's Mitochondrial Disease Network
Mayfield House
30 Heber Walk
Chester Way
Northwich, Intl CW9 5JB
United Kingdom
Tel: 44 0 1606 43946
Fax: 44 0 1606 43946
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.emdn-mitonet.co.uk/
Barth Syndrome Foundation
P.O. Box 618
Larchmont, NY 10538
Tel: (850)223-1128
Fax: (850)223-3911
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.barthsyndrome.org
Children's Cardiomyopathy Foundation
PO Box 547
Tenafly, NJ 07670
Tel: (866)808-2873
Fax: (201)227-7016
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.childrenscardiomyopathy.org
MUMS National Parent-to-Parent Network
150 Custer Court
Green Bay, WI 54301-1243
Tel: (920)336-5333
Fax: (920)339-0995
Tel: (877)336-5333
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Internet: http://www.netnet.net/mums/
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
PO Box 8126
Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
Tel: (301)251-4925
Fax: (301)251-4911
Tel: (888)205-2311
Email: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/EmailForm.aspx
Internet: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD
14 Pembroke Street
Medford, MA 02155
Tel: (888)648-6228
Fax: (888)648-6228
Email: email@example.com
Internet: http://www.MitoAction.org
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. ® (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be obtained for a small fee by visiting the NORD website. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational treatments (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, see http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdblist.html
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 9/17/2007
Copyright 2000, 2006, 2007 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information.


text:
Get 20% Off your purchase of $150 or more. Use code TWENTYOFF at checkout. Free Express shipping on all orders over $75.
Ju-Ju-Be Onyx Be Quick pouch in Black Ops *
Please note. This product usually ships in two weeks*.
Organize the inside of your favorite bags or carry it alone as a purse. It doesn't matter if you are an organizationalist or a minimalist, you'll LOVE the Be Quick. You can also use it as the only diaper pouch with Teflon...and no noisy Velcro. Throw it in your car, hang it off your stroller or maybe even your wrist; but whatever you do, you will...be quick!
Video (c) Ju-Ju-Be
- Main zippered pocket holds changing essentials
- Internal zippered pocket for smaller items
- Clip-on strap for use as a wristlet or to attach to the stroller or bag
- Teflon ... so stains don't stick
- Metal Hardware ... we don't trust any of the cheap plastic stuff
- Light Colored Linings ... you can actually see what's inside, it's not just a big black hole in there
- Machine Washable ... air dry
- Size 11.5"W x 7"H x 1.5"D, Volume 0.69 Gal
- Weight 0.22 Lbs
*) This product is stored in our external warehouse and needs to be transferred to our main warehouse for shipping. Because of this the product requires longer time before we can ship it. We usually can ship this product in two weeks. If you order includes other items, we will ship your order complete with this item included.