text:
Find An Expert
Rachid AadnaniSenior Lecturer in Middle Eastern StudiesB.A., Universite Moulay Ismail (Morocco); M.A., Dartmouth College; Ph.D., Binghamton University
I teach Arabic literature and language
Ama Baafra AbebereseAssistant Professor of EconomicsB.A., Wellesley College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University
Research in development economics, with an emphasis on firm behavior in developing economies.
Kris AdamsSenior Music Performance Faculty in Vocal JazzB.M., Berklee College of Music; M.M., New England Conservatory of Music
Teaches commercial singing styles and technique, specializing in jazz, blues, pop, and Brazilian music.
Marjorie AgosinProfessor of SpanishB.A., University of Georgia; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University
Poet, human rights activist, literary critic. Interested in Jewish literature and literature of human rights in the Americas; women writers of Latin America; migration, identity, and ethnicity.
Eliko AkahoriSenior Music Performance Faculty in Piano; Director, Music Performance ProgramB.M., Kunitachi College of Music (Japan); M.M., D.M.A., New England Conservatory of Music
Pianist, teacher, and performer of piano and chamber music.
Robin M. AkertProfessor of PsychologyB.A., University of California (Santa Cruz); M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University
Research in nonverbal communication: the ability to decode nonverbal cues in social interaction; also interested in the psychological analysis of advertising.
Fred AldrichMusic Performance Faculty in French HornB.M., New England Conservatory of Music
Boston-based freelance musician; performs regularly with prominent area symphony orchestras as well as chamber groups.
Mary AllenJean Glasscock Professor Emerita of Biological SciencesB.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin (Madison); Ph.D., University of California (Berkeley)
A microbiologist, now retired from teaching in the classroom, but continuing research on cyanobacterial biochemistry with undergraduate colleagues.
Scott D. AndersonLecturer in Computer ScienceB.S., Yale University; M.S., Ph.D., University of Massachusetts (Amherst)
Professor Anderson's research interests include artificial intelligence (particularly planning and natural language processing), computer graphics programming, simulation, system software and system administration.
Margaret AngeliniCarillon Instructor, Director of Guild of CarillonneursBachelors, Wellesley College; Masters of Music, New England Conservatory
Having taught piano and music theory at Stonehill College for 9 years, she now teaches carillon at Wellesley College, where she acts as advisor to the 25-member student Guild of Carillonneurs. She also serves as organist at St. John's Episcopal Church in Sharon.
Andrew ArceciDirector, Collegium MusicumB.Mus. (Viola da Gamba/Violone) & B.Mus. (Double Bass), Peabody Conservatory of the Johns Hopkins University; M.Mus., The Juilliard School; M.St., Magdalen College, Oxford
Performer, composer/arranger, and scholar, Andrew Arceci has performed throughout North America, Europe, and Asia.
Diego ArciniegasSenior Lecturer in Theatre StudiesB.A., Williams College
Focused on suiting the word to the action and the action to the word.
Justin ArmstrongLecturer in Writing and AnthropologyB.A., Wilfred Laurier University (Waterloo, ON); M.A., Ph.D., McMaster University (Hamilton, ON)
Research focuses on ethnographic methods, globalization, depopulation of the North American High Plains, writing, islands and ghost towns.
Lilian ArmstrongMildred Lane Kemper Professor Emerita of ArtB.A. Wellesley College, M.A. Radcliffe College, Ph.D. Columbia University
Retired from teaching, but continues work on book history, focusing on Italian Renaissance manuscripts and early printed books.
Antonio J. Arraiza RiveraAssistant Professor of SpanishB.S., University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras; Ph.D., Harvard UniversityResearch and teaching interests: early modern Spanish literature, visual culture and Luso-Castilian bilingualism, theories of poetic inspiration, literature in language teaching.
Chris R. ArumainayagamProfessor of ChemistryA.B., Harvard University; Ph.D., Stanford University
I am a physical chemist who uses surface chemistry techniques to study radiation chemistry.
Jerold AuerbachProfessor Emeritus of HistoryB.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University
Research interests have included modern American history, the history of freedom of speech since the framing of the Bill of Rights, the history of the American legal profession, American Jewish history, and the history of Israel from its biblical foundation to the present.
Angela BahnsAssociate Professor of PsychologyB.A., Pomona College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas
Social psychologist doing research on similarity and diversity in friendship networks and the justification of prejudice.
Amy BanzaertLecturer in Engineering; Director of Engineering StudiesB.S., M.S., Ph.D, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Researches engineering education and the development of consumer-oriented technologies that can benefit under-served populations worldwide.
James BarnesVisiting Lecturer in MathematicsB.S., Warwick University; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University
I recently completed my PhD in mathematics as well as a Master's in computer science. I am currently teaching calculus.


text:
Do a feasibility study of Electronic Lab Notebook integration
Do a feasibility study of Electronic Lab Notebook integration.
Wikipedia has a short description of what an Electronic Lab Notebook should consist of.
My wish is to simply do a feasibility study of sorts to see whether a bare minimum version could be developed to aid research and the student-faculty-institution relationships.
How many times do we forget what we did, when we did it, and why? A blog is enough for much of this, but would ideally want to add media such as plots/pdfs. But there are software companies doing this as full-time jobs so a minimal product is likely sufficient to start.

subset: commoncrawl


text: The City of Steamboat is offering a free Historic Places Bike Tour next week, in celebration of Historic Preservation Month. The tour will visit notable historic sites such as the Steamboat Springs Depot, the Routt County Courthouse and the Bungalows of 7th Street. Stops will also showcase Steamboat's Continue reading


text:
MELBOURNE, Fla., Oct. 30 (UPI) -- A $50.5 million delivery order under a U.S. Army program has been given to the Harris Corp. for advanced satellite communications terminals.
The terminals will replace as many as 80 AN/GSC-52, AN/GSC-39, AN/FSC-78 and other aging strategic satellite communications terminals with new X-band or simultaneous X-/Ka-band terminals.
Harris said the Modernization of Enterprise Terminals delivery award includes field activities, such as site preparation, installation and testing.
"The MET program has successfully completed all required testing for SATCOM Certification of this new generation of strategic, multiband terminals, which provide critical reach-back capability for soldiers in the field," said Bill Gattle, vice president, Aerospace Systems, Harris Government Communications Systems. "The MET terminal provides the warfighter with high performance, cost-effective solutions for their MILSATCOM needs."
Harris is the prime contractor for the MET award, which is an indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity vehicle with a potential value of $600 million. Since 2009, Harris has received more than$260 million in delivery orders.


text:
Written in 1923 and passed through Congress in 1972, the Equal Rights Amendment failed to receive an adequate number of states to ratify the amendment, resulting in its demise.
But why did Congress choose to ignore women's rights altogether?
There seems to be a large gap in the relevancy and importance that Congress places on the equal rights of women.
"The factors that lead to these gaps are well documented and complex, but some of this gap is simple sexism," according to the Huffington Post.
Approximately 30 percent of women report facing discrimination in the workplace, oftentimes due to unfair wages between them and their male counterparts.
However, because these accusations require "strict scrutiny" by the government, it is often difficult for employees to support such claims.
Women, both present and future generations, need an Equal Rights Amendment to pass to ensure their protection against discrimination by the male population.
If an Equal Rights Amendment were to pass, women would have the written support of the Constitution. Instead of women having to prove that they were being discriminated against, violators of the amendment would face a harsher reality, having to prove their innocence.
The benefits of ratifying the amendment are fairly simple. By passing the Equal Rights Amendment, the government would not only open doors of opportunity for women in the country, but also open them all around the world.
It is not just about empowering women, it is about creating an equal playing field for all genders. It is the first step in creating an equal platform in a nation with an already progressive mindset.
Justice Antonin Scalia said the problem is the Constitution does not prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, but there are other ways besides an amendment to tackle the issue.
"If the current society wants to outlaw discrimination by sex, hey we have things called legislatures, and they enact things called laws," Scalia said.
Scalia's comments were made after a debate over the definition of the 14th Amendment and whether or not its purpose was to secure women's rights under the constitution—which it does not.
As the years go by, women will continue to face discrimination throughout their lives until someone or something finds an effective resolution to end this issue.
However, with a plethora of women's rights groups, feminists and supporters, there may be a glimmer of hope afterall.
The National Organization for Women has proposed their own resolution to make contributions and back any political candidate who chooses to support the Equal Rights Amendment.
The incentive will not only boost candidate backing for Equal Rights Amendment, but may help its cause if the amendment passes through Congress once again.
"Today, women make up only 18 percent of Congress, with slim minority representation; we earn less, and we face the effects of sex based discrimination and gender violence in everything from immigration policy and education to healthcare and mass incarceration," according to The Huffington Post.
The bottom line is women always have been and always will be discriminated against , no matter what the Constitution states.
The struggle for women to prove themselves in a male dominated society will never come to an end so for now, it is important for society to support and enact the Equal Rights Amendment for women in the future.
In today's society, it would be rather unpatriotic to say we live in a free world when in reality we're denying equal rights to half of society. With such a low statistic of women working in Congress and such a high rate of discrimination, the road to gender equality may still be years away.


text:
Send Results to This Email:
Street Address:
Street Address:
Edgar L. Henry II has been named sales manager for Mercedes-Benz of Collierville, scheduled to open next spring. In his new role, Henry will manage the sales of all new and pre-owned cars sold at the dealership.
Hometown: Born in Jackson, Miss., I moved to Long Beach, Calif., right after birth. I was a military baby.
Experience: I attended Summit University in New Orleans and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing. Also, I am certified as an American finance and insurance professional in business and finance law from the General Motors Acceptance Corp. School of Finance and Insurance Laws.
After college, I served for nine years with the Air National Guard as a flight loadmaster. In 1993, I entered the automobile industry, working at the former Blackwell Imports as finance and sales manager until 2001, when it was sold to the Higginbothams and became the present Mercedes-Benz of Jackson. At this time, I was hired by Mercedes-Benz of Jackson as a sales consultant. In September 2005, I became the sales manager at the Higginbothams' Porsche of Jackson dealership, which is connected to the family's Mercedes-Benz of Jackson location.
Family: I have an 18-year-old daughter, Kynnedi, and a 15-year-old son, Chandler. My mother is Janice L. Henry, and I have a sister, Courtney D. Henry.
Favorite quote: "Your attitude determines your altitude!"
Favorite movie: "American Gangster" and all of the "American Pie" movies
The sports teams you root for: San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos
What's playing on your stereo right now? "Blurred Lines" by Robin Thicke and Pharrell
Activities you enjoy outside of work: I like to ride my Kawasaki ZX-14R sports bike.
What talent do you wish you had? I wish I had the talent to heal the sick.
Who has had the greatest influence on you and why? My mother, because she always has been able to calm the seas – she has the patience of Job and the love of many.
What are your goals in your new position? My No. 1 goal is to make the dealership owner and the town of Collierville proud! Also, I am thrilled to be working with Steve Rollins again at the Mercedes-Benz of Collierville dealership. He was the one who hired me many years ago and gave me the opportunity to work with the Higginbotham family. Our goal together is to make this dealership the best Mercedes-Benz dealership in the Mid-South by exceeding customer expectations.
What do you most enjoy about your work? I enjoy working with the different types of clients, especially being able to make them smile. There is nothing more rewarding then knowing that you have made someone's day by helping them find the perfect car.
If you could give one piece of advice to young people, what would it be? I would tell them to always love everyone and dream big! If you work hard, you can accomplish anything.
Steve Rollins has been named general manager of Mercedes-Benz of Collierville. Rollins is currently general manager at Mercedes-Benz of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Rollins has worked with the Higginbotham family, owners of the new dealership, in several capacities for the past 36 years.
Dr. Glen Steele, a professor at Southern College of Optometry, has earned the 2013 Continuing Optometric Recognition Award, presented by the American Optometric Association. This is the second consecutive year that Steele has received the award, and the fourth time in his career.
Gary K. Morrell has joined Morton & Germany PLLC to head its malpractice section. Morrell is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and was named to the Best Lawyers in America 2013's "Best Attorneys in Tennessee" list.
Campbell Clinic has recently added three doctors: Dr. Gregory D. Dabov, a knee, shoulder and total joint specialist who worked at Campbell from 2000 to 2012; Dr. Douglas T. Cannon, a physical medicine and rehabilitation physician; and Dr. Benjamin J. Grear, a foot and ankle specialist.
Merkel & Cocke P.A. attorney William B. Raiford has been recognized in The Best Lawyers in America 2014 as Memphis Medical Malpractice Law – Plaintiffs "Lawyer of the Year."
Justin Alexander has joined the Memphis office of Churchill Mortgage as a home loan specialist. Alexander was previously a financial adviser for American Express Financial Advisors.
John Halford, a University of Tennessee graduate, has joined Fleming Associates Architects PC as an intern architect.
The Memphis Estate Planning Council has announced its 2013-2014 executive committee. They are: J. Randolph Flatt, president elect – vice president; W. Price Morrison Jr., secretary; Amy O'Bannon, treasurer; and Sandra H. Zehntner, past president. In addition, these council members were elected as at-large committee members: Doug Sweet, Frank Horrell, John S. Seabold and Mark E. Grochau.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


text:
zh-CN:NFS Template:Article summary start Template:Article summary text Template:Article summary heading Template:Article summary wiki - Depreciated v3 format. Template:Article summary end
- 1 Installing
- 2 Configuring
- 3 Mounting from Windows
- 4 Mounting from OS X
- 5 Troubleshooting
Both client and server only require the nfs-utils package.
The NTP system is recommended to sync both the server and the clients to the highly accurate NTP servers available on the Internet.
ID mapping
/etc/idmapd.conf and define a Domain.
[General] Verbosity = 1 Pipefs-Directory = /var/lib/nfs/rpc_pipefs Domain = atomic [Mapping] Nobody-User = nobody Nobody-Group = nobody
File system
For security reasons, it is recommended to use an NFS export root which will keep users limited to that mount point only. The following example illustrates this concept.
Define any NFS shares in
/etc/exports which are relative to the NFS root. In this example, the NFS root will be
/srv/nfs4 and we will be sharing
# mkdir -p /srv/nfs4/music
Now mount the actual target share,
/mnt/music to the NFS share via the mount command:
# mount --bind /mnt/music /srv/nfs4/music
To make it stick across server reboots, add the bind mount to
/mnt/music /srv/nfs4/music none bind 0 0
Add directories to be shared and an ip address or hostname(s) of client machines that will be allowed to mount them in
/srv/nfs4/ 192.168.0.0/24(rw,fsid=0,no_subtree_check) /srv/nfs4/music 192.168.0.0/24(rw,no_subtree_check,nohide) # note the nohide option which is applied to mounted directories on the filesystem
Users need-not open the share to the entire subnet; one can specify a single IP address or hostname as well.
fsid=0 is required for the root file system being exported.
/srv/nfs4 is the NFS root here (due to the
fsid=0 entry). Everything else that you want to be shared over NFS must be accessible under
/srv/nfs4. Setting an NFS root is required. For exporting directories outside the NFS root, see below.
For more information about all available options see
man 5 exports.
Starting the server
To start the NFS server, use:
# systemctl start nfsd.service rpc-idmapd.service rpc-mountd.service rpcbind.service
The client configuration only involves the
/etc/idmapd.conf file.
ID mapping
/etc/idmapd.conf and define the same Domain specified in the server's config:
[General] Verbosity = 1 Pipefs-Directory = /var/lib/nfs/rpc_pipefs Domain = atomic [Mapping] Nobody-User = nobody Nobody-Group = nobody [Translation] Method = nsswitch
Starting the client
To start the NFS client:
# systemctl start nfsd.service rpc-idmapd.service
Show the server's exported filesystems:
showmount -e servername
Then just mount as normal:
# mount -t nfs4 servername:/music /mountpoint/on/client
Some additional mount options to consider are included:
- rsize=8192
- wsize=8192
- timeo=14
- intr
The rsize value is the number of bytes used when reading from the server. The wsize value is the number of bytes used when writing to the server. The default for both is 1024, but using 8192 greatly improves throughput and is recommended.
The timeo value is the amount of time, in tenths of a second, to wait before resending a transmission after an RPC timeout. After the first timeout, the timeout value is doubled for each retry for a maximum of 60 seconds or until a major timeout occurs. If connecting to a slow server or over a busy network, better performance can be achieved by increasing this timeout value.
The intr option allows signals to interrupt the file operation if a major timeout occurs for a hard-mounted share.
Auto mounting
Consult the Systemd/RemoteFilesystem page and make sure to enable rpc-idmapd.service for user id mapping.
After adding the daemons, auto mounting of NFS shares can be handled in one of two ways:
Using fstab
Using fstab is useful for a server which is always on, and the NFS shares are available whenever the client boots up. Edit
/etc/fstab file, and add an appropriate line reflecting the setup setup.
servername:/music /mountpoint/on/client nfs4 rsize=8192,wsize=8192,timeo=14,intr 0 0
Using autofs
Using autofs is useful when multiple machines want to connect via NFS; they could both be clients as well as servers. The reason this method is preferable over the earlier one is that if the server is switched off, the client will not throw errors about being unable to find NFS shares. See autofs#NFS Network mounts for details.
Mounting from Windows
NFS shares can be mounted from windows if the "Client for NFS" service is actived (which it is not by default). To install the service go to "Programs and features" either through the control panel or by typing it in the search box from the start menu and click on "Turn Windows features on or off". Locate the "Services for NFS" and activate it as well as both subservices ("Administrative tools" and "Client for NFS").
Some global options can be set by opening the "Services for Network File System" (locate it with the search box) and right clicking on the client->properties.
showmount -e servername from cmd.exe
Mounting from OS X
Either export the share with the
insecure flag, and mount using Finder:
- Go > Connect to Server >
Or, mount the share using a secure port using the terminal:
# sudo mount -t nfs -o resvport server:/ /Volumes/server/
exportfs: /etc/exports:2: syntax error: bad option list
Delete all space from the option list in
mount.nfs4: No such device
Check that you have loaded the
nfs module
lsmod | grep nfs
and if previous returns empty or only nfsd-stuff, do
modprobe nfs
mount.nfs4: access denied by server while mounting
Check that the permissions on your client's folder are correct. Try using 755.
Permissions issues
If you find that you cannot set the permissions on files properly, make sure the user/group you are chowning are on both the client and server.
If that does not help, try modifying these lines in
# /etc/conf.d/nfs-common.conf # Do you want to start the statd daemon? It is not needed for NFSv4. NEED_STATD="no" # Do you want to start the idmapd daemon? It is only needed for NFSv4. NEED_IDMAPD="yes"
Restart the nfs-common daemon for the changes to take effect. I restarted all the other daemons as well, just to be sure.
Group/gid permissions issues
If NFS shares mount fine, and are fully accessible to the owner, but not to group members; check the number of groups that user belongs to. NFS has a limit of 16 on the number of groups a user can belong to. If you have users with more then this, you need to enable the
--manage-gids start-up flag for
rpc.mountd on the NFS server.
/etc/conf.d/nfs-server.conf # Options for rpc.mountd. # If you have a port-based firewall, you might want to set up # a fixed port here using the --port option. # See rpc.mountd(8) for more details. MOUNTD_OPTS="--manage-gids"
Lock problems
If you got error such as this:
mount.nfs: rpc.statd is not running but is required for remote locking. mount.nfs: Either use '-o nolock' to keep locks local, or start statd. mount.nfs: an incorrect mount option was specified
To fix this, you need to change the "NEED_STATD" value in:
/etc/conf.d/nfs-common.conf NEED_STATD="no"
Remember to start all the services - nfsd.service rpc-idmapd.service rpc-mountd.service rpcbind.service, not just the nfsd.


text:
Change Your Perspective on Learning and Development
Move beyond traditional, boring learning and development solutions with Meridian's learning management system (LMS). Quickly deliver targeted training courses aimed at on-boarding talent, increasing engagement, fostering collaboration, improving skills, achieving compliance, accelerating performance and advancing individual career growth.
Learning Solutions Tailored to Your Needs
Career Development
Turn learners into leaders
Build a culture of learning and collaboration. With Meridian LMS, organizations and employees can define career paths to readiness.
Avoid costly surprises
Proactively manage risk and maintain compliance with a centralized system that monitors, tracks and reports on learning activities and certification status in real time.
Extended Enterprise
Create raving fans
Ensure brand consistency and build new profit centers by extending your training programs to your external network of partners, customers, and resellers anytime, anywhere.
Award-winning LMS Platform
Modern UI
Learning Resources
Power your learning and development programs with research, tips and insights from industry leaders. Read our blog, hear from us first hand at upcoming events, attend new webinars and browse our resource catalog.


text:
What to do with a Naked Leprechaun
- $3.99
- Published By: eXtasy Books
- Author: Tianna Xander
- Page: 114
- Word Count: 26000
- Publication Date: August 10, 2010
- Heat Level:
- Available Formats: Adobe Acrobat, Epub, Hiebook, Microsoft Reader, Mobipocket, Mobipocket (.mobi), Palm DOC/iSolo, Rocket
- Categories: Fantasy, Paranormal, Romance
Qty + -
Cassie is on the run. Hiding from an enemy who is determined to see her dead, she spends her life isolated on a mountain living off the land. When a man-a very naked man-falls out of the sky, what's a woman to do? Take him home of course. Liam, a guardian sworn to protect those with the blood of the supernaturals, should feel no love, passion, or desire for his charge, but he does. In order to build a life with her, he must ask a boon of his queen and king. He must become a real flesh and blood man. For what human woman could ever love a leprechaun?
To read excerpts, you need to have an account with us. Please log in first.


text:
Lol: This Boy Did A Wrestle Mania Signature Iron Man Death Drop Kick! (Hood Fight Spoof)
Fast forward to 1:21
by @KevinEdwardsJr
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky coach John Calipari was so focused on coaching his team that he barely noticed star forward Julius Randle was on the bench being treated for cramps.
Fortunately for the Wildcats, guards Andrew and Aaron Harrison knew he wasn't there and their work in offsetting his absence proved crucial in overcoming No. 6 Louisville. The identical twin freshmen combined for 28 points, including 11 during a critical second-half stretch with Randle sidelined, helping the 18th-ranked Wildcats earn a 73-66 victory on Saturday.
"It always hurts you when you lose a great player," said Andrew Harrison, who went 6 of 16 from the field. "But at the same time, we all knew we had to bring it and that just means we all had to step it up a little bit."
Randle's 17 first-half points staked Kentucky (10-3) to a 41-36 halftime lead before the 6-foot-9 forward went to the locker room early in the second with leg cramps. He returned but soon limped to the bench with more cramps and spent the rest of the game on the bench.
The Harrison twins amply filled the void, turning a 52-51 deficit with 11:01 remaining into a 68-58 lead with four minutes left. Andrew Harrison and James Young each scored 18 points with Young adding a key 3-pointer during the 17-6 run that helped Kentucky beat its in-state archrival for the fifth time in six meetings.
"Andrew played incredible today down the stretch," forward Alex Poythress said.
The young, talented Wildcats also earned their first win against a ranked opponent in four tries this season. This victory was particularly impressive coming against the defending national champions, who entered with significantly more experience than Kentucky's squad featuring six high school All- Americans.
"I thought we grew up," Calipari said. "We looked like a basketball team today. Here's what was on the (drawing) board today: 'Look like a team. Play like a team. Fight like a team.' Those were the keys to the victory."
Russ Smith scored 19 points but was just 5 of 10 from the foul line for Louisville (11-2), which failed to capitalize after rallying from the halftime hole. Chris Jones added 18 points for the Cardinals, who made just 14 of 22 free throws and missed their second chance to beat a top-25 school.
After losing tough early-season games to Michigan State, Baylor and North Carolina, Kentucky finally found the formula to beat a ranked team. Other than allowing Louisville to open both halves with runs, the Wildcats handled everything the Cardinals tried, especially in the clutch, and kept control down the stretch.
The Wildcats outrebounded Louisville 44-36 including 17-12 offensively. Their significant size advantage kept the Cardinals from driving inside as they consistently contested shots and passes, and they controlled the paint in outscoring Louisville 42-24 and held the Cards to 40 percent shooting.
Young and Willie Cauley-Stein each grabbed 10 rebounds for Kentucky.
"We had a shot in the second half, and missed free throws and a big defensive mistake in giving up the 3-pointer," Louisville coach Rick Pitino said. "I give them credit, they did a good job against our pressure."
Most importantly, Kentucky earned Bluegrass State bragging rights after a week in which Pitino and Calipari tried to stress the big-picture perspective. Besides cautioning players about putting too much weight in this game, both coaches also told them to block out the noise leading up to this well-hyped showdown.
Tuning out the noise before 24,396 in Rupp Arena was another story. The standing-room only student section was filled an hour before tipoff and the din only grew louder — just after Louisville took the sea of Kentucky blue out of the game by scoring the first eight points.
Randle answered with five for the Wildcats, including a driving dunk for his first basket that quickly got the crowd excited. That play set the stage for a half in which he muscled his way past a variety of Louisville defenders on 7-of-8 shooting.
Cramps limited Randle to four second-half minutes and 21 overall, but not without a huge attempt from Kentucky's medical staff to rehydrate him.
"Three bags of IV (fluid) and the doc was squeezing it in," Calipari joked, "because I was saying, get him back, squeeze it."
Andrew Harrison added seven points, helping to provide a 41-36 halftime lead as the Wildcats used their size to keep the Cardinals on the perimeter. Louisville started the second half quickly and tied it at 43 after two minutes as Smith scored five points while Mangok Mathiang added a putback. Louisville eventually grabbed its first lead since 9:09 of the first half, 52-51, on Jones' three-point play.
From there it was all Kentucky as Andrew Harrison, Young and others banded together provided the victory the Wildcats had been seeking all year. That it came under adversity against their biggest rival before a charged-up crowd made it even sweeter.
"That's what you come to Kentucky for, to play the big games," Andrew Harrison said. "It's a great feeling and it's an even better win, but we're always looking to get better."
No. 18 Kentucky tops No. 6 Louisville, 73-66
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky coach John Calipari was so focused on coaching his team that he barely noticed star forward Julius Randle was on the bench being treated for cramps.


text:
There are three ways for a team to build: free agency, drafting and trading.
With a stated budget of just over $100 million, Sandy Alderson's free-agent options are limited, especially if he dives into the deep end of the Jose Reyes pool. He'll be looking to plug holes in the bullpen and rotation with middle-tier talent. Cheap bench players are always available.
There is potential in the minor league system, but it is the lower minors, which the Mets want to avoid delving into. Solid drafting is the best way to lay the foundation and the Mets are making progress in that direction and figure to keep their young talent.
That leads us to trading, and things aren't rosy in that department, either.
David Wright, who has been in decline the past two seasons, has the biggest upside and a manageable contract. He's a cornerstone, especially if Reyes leaves, and the player who intrigues other teams, believing a change of scenery would benefit him. A Wright trade would mean serious re-building for the Mets, but he's the player who would bring the most in return.
Trading him is a franchise-defining decision.
Other than Wright, what is the market value for some of the others?
Josh Thole: Young, inexpensive with more potential than production. Thole did not perform to expectations and wouldn't draw attention from a team wanting a starting catcher. Teams needing a catcher have more experienced options in the free-agent market. It's hard to believe anybody would trade for him to be a starter.
Ike Davis: Could be attractive, but after missing much of the season with an ankle injury he represents a risk. Young, inexpensive and loaded with potential – if healthy – he's the ideal piece for the Mets to keep and build around.
Ruben Tejada: Impressed a lot of scouts and would draw interest, but the Mets will need him at shortstop if Reyes goes or at second if he stays. He's not going anywhere.
Jason Bay: You must be joking. People are saying all the time that the Mets should trade Bay. What planet are they on? Bay has not played well since signing as a Met; he's been injured and has a hefty contract. Can you see the line forming now? The Mets have two hopes for him: 1) he stays healthy and meets expectations to salvage the final two years, or 2) if that doesn't happen, then he doesn't get the necessary at-bats and games for his option to kick in. Two more years.
Angel Pagan: Regressed this year to the point where the Mets might not tender him. He'd sign somewhere as a bench player, but nobody will trade for him.
Lucas Duda: Scouts love his power potential and he played decent defense in right field. He would be part of a larger package, but wouldn't be someone teams would want to trade for to build around. Besides, the Mets' outfield forecasts as weak, so he's getting the full time shot in right.
Fernando Martinez: Had been sought after in previous years, but is a fragile, injury risk whose value has declined. Too bad they can't turn back the clock two years. If the Mets can swing something with him, they should do it, but his real value to them would be to stay healthy and reach his potential, which is becoming less and less likely.
Johan Santana: Nobody knows how healthy he is, which means he's staying put for now. Should Santana come back and be solid and healthy in the first half, you could see the Mets trying to deal him if they aren't in contention. Even if they were, they might pull the trigger on a trade to free up salary. This bears watching, but not until June and July.
Mike Pelfrey: Has a manageable contract and is young. He regressed this season, but there's still potential for the right pitching coach. But, if they trade him, he would thin out an already spotty rotation. The Mets will keep him and hope he improves. If not, then it might be time to cut him loose. There could be takers at the trade deadline.
Jon Niese: Coming off an injury and who knows if he'd pass the physical? Mets love his potential, so he's not going anywhere.
R.A. Dickey: Teams don't trade for journeyman knuckleball pitchers in the off-season. They wait for the trade deadline. He's been arguably the Mets most consistent starter, but he's a No. 4 according to most scouts, maybe a No. 5. He's somebody a contender might covet in July, but he's not going to bring back a lot of talent.
Dillon Gee: Surprised a lot of people this season. But, the pitching deficient Mets won't move him. After a great start, Gee had a rocky second half, which makes him a question to the Mets, not to mention any team with interest.
Bobby Parnell: Young and a power arm is always attractive. Not so much is his command and thought process on the mound. There are no assurances the Mets will make him their closer as there are numerous reports saying that is their greatest need. If Parnell can't convince the Mets he's closer worthy, then what must other teams be thinking? Right, he's a bullpen piece who needs a lot of work. Not a long line here.
So, if you look at the Mets' trade options, dealing Wright would net the most, but you have to wonder what considering he's several years removed from his best season. There are limited other options to deal and they are most suited for moving at the trading deadline.


text:
Item Details
Bandage Scissors
Reliance Compton
- Format
- Online; Physical Object
- Type
- Metal
- Summary
- 7 inch bandage scissors belonging to Dr. K.W. Howard. The scissors are stamped with the following text: "Compton U.S.A.".
- Date Created
- circa 1930 - 1970
- Collection
- University of Virginia Medical Artifacts Collection
- Location
- Historical Collections & Services, Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, Charlottesville, Va.
- Retrieval ID
- artifacts00062
- Copyright & PermissionsRights statements and licenses provide information about copyright and reuse associated with individual items in the collection.
Additional information about rights, reuse of Library materials, suggested citation forms, and related issues can be found on the "Permission to Use Library Materials" page.
- In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
▾See more
▴See less
View Online
Loading image viewer...


text:
A typical 2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod contains many exchange kinds of information, often located in specialized parts or sections. Even sharp 2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod affect several interchange operations: introducing the argument, analyzing data, raising counterarguments, concluding. Introductions and conclusions have given places, but new parts don't. Counterargument, for example, may appear within a paragraph, as a free-standing section, as share of the beginning, or in the past the ending. Background material (historical context or biographical information, a su mmary of relevant theory or criticism, the definition of a key term) often appears at the dawn of the essay, together with the launch and the first analytical section, but might also appear close the coming on of the specific section to which it's relevant.
It's compliant to think of the every other 2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod sections as answering a series of questions your reader might question as soon as encountering your thesis. (Readers should have questions. If they don't, your thesis is most likely. simply an observation of fact, not an arguable claim.)
"What?" 2017 2006 harley davidson street rod for sale Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod The first question to anticipate from a reader is "what": What evidence shows that the phenomenon described by your thesis is true? To reply the question you must examine your evidence, suitably demonstrating the resolution of your claim. This "what" or "demonstration" section comes forward in the essay, often directly after the introduction. in the past you're really reporting what you've observed, this is the portion you might have most to tell about subsequent to you first start writing. But be forewarned: it shouldn't consent happening much more than a third (often much less) of your curtains essay. If it does, the essay will nonexistence tally and may entre as mere summary or description.
"How?" 2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod A reader will with desire to know whether the claims of the thesis are authentic in every cases. The corresponding ask is "how": How does the thesis stand up to the challenge of a counterargument? How does the foundation of further materiala supplementary exaggeration of looking at the evidence, substitute set of sourcesaffect the claims you're making? Typically, an essay will tote up at least one "how" section. (Call harley davidson vrscr street rod review it "complication" before you're responding to a reader's complicating questions.) This section usually comes after the "what," but keep in mind that an essay may complicate its objection several get older depending upon its length, and that counterargument alone may appear just roughly anywhere in an essay.
"Why?" 2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod Your reader will next want to know what's at stake in your claim: Why does your remarks of a phenomenon event to anyone next to you? This ask addresses the larger harley davidson street rod custom parts implications of your thesis. It allows your readers to comprehend your essay within a larger context. In answering "why", you r essay explains its own significance. Although you might gesture at this ask in your introduction, the fullest reply to it properly belongs at your essay's end. If you depart it out, your readers will experience your essay as unfinishedor, worse, as pointless or insular.
2017 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Street Rod. More Aggressiveness and Power


text:
It's profoundly disheartening to see people in political leadership and positions of cultural influence whose understanding of women's anatomy—and that it is possessed by human beings, not mythical prototype "whores," "virgins," or "martyr mothers"—hasn't progressed much past pre-adolescent hooting at drawings on the boys' room walls.
Don't get me wrong—I'm not actually looking for excuses to chat about vaginas or hormones with strangers or friends. I'm fairly comfortable with prudish reserve in daily life, especially when the alternative is coarse humor that's usually not very funny. Then again, if you watch TV sitcoms or contemporary comedy films, hearing the word "vagina" outside of a gynecologist's office isn't the surprise it once was. As Ann Hornaday noted in her March 13 essay in The Washington Post, the word is now so prevalent, "it's hard to believe that, just six years ago, Grey's Anatomy producer Shonda Rhimes made ABC standards and practices executives so nervous about the word that she substituted the far more playful 'va-jay-jay.'"
By contrast, when Eve Ensler's "Vagina Monologues" debuted in 1996 it was controversial theater for a number of reasons, the most obvious being the first word in the title. The play was groundbreaking in its forthright exploration of women's experiences—the brutal, the ecstatic, the ambivalent—in relation to women's distinctive anatomy. It helped many women reclaim the language for their own bodies in the public sphere, rather than being limited to euphemisms and crudities deployed by others. The play opened up more space to talk about sexual abuse and violence against women, a step in weakening the shame that is part of any abuser's arsenal.
Language is important for both literal health—knowledge of something is the first step toward caring for it—and the health of society. Our bodies are, as the psalmist writes, "fearfully and wonderfully made," not inherently a source of shame.


text:
In the Feb. 3 issue of Newsday, the front-page story headlined the Long Islanders who topped New York state's six-figure pension list.
For me, the shock value of Nassau County police pensions has faded slightly, but imagine my surprise when I learned that the recently retired former director of the Northport-East Northport Public Library will collect a $170,000-a-year pension, the second-largest among Long Island retirees.
Now, we all love our public libraries, but can you imagine a $170,000 taxpayer-funded pension for a librarian, let alone a salary that high? Let's remember that the pension doesn't include all of the benefits in the retirement package.
Meanwhile, the blame game continues, as lawmakers attempt to identify the reason for the state's fiscal problems. Well, let me help them out. The answer starts with pensions, and the reform must begin right here on Long Island.
According to State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli, more than 400 public employees began collecting pensions of $100,000 or more in 2011 and 2012, increasing the number of six-figure pensions by more than 25 percent. Long Island retirees dominate that list. And you wonder why taxpayers are fed up? It is ridiculous for a librarian to be earning a taxpayer-funded pension of $170,000 a year.
This comes at a time when municipalities around the state are struggling to control and pay continuously rising pension costs. Governor Cuomo has attempted to stop the bleeding by enacting a pension reform bill for new hires. The new Tier VI plan limits pension benefits, increases the retirement age from 62 to 63 and increases the employee contribution rate.
This is a giant leap in the right direction. The reform bill is expected to save $80 billion over 30 years. It will take time, however, before the state reaps the benefits of the bill and starts seeing savings.


text:
Dozens of protesters against the Welfare Reform Bill and cuts to disability benefits and services blockaded Oxford Street on 28 January 2012. A number of wheelchair users chained themselves together at 12 noon, joined by activists from Disabled People Against the Cuts (DPAC), UK Uncut, The Black Triangle Campaign and other disability rights groups. Traffic was stopped on Regents Street at the height of Saturday shopping.
In the words of one campaigner:
I'm here because I want to protest against the cruel cuts that are hitting the disabled horrendously in this country, that and the horrible horrible propaganda that's been coming out from our government trying to villainise genuinely disabled people as being scroungers as being parasites, and a 75% rise in hate crimes that's come along with that, that I experience daily. Just going out shopping people come up to me and they ask me "Do you really need to be in that wheelchair? or are you, you know, just doing it for the benefits?" Like no, no, I don't know why anybody would want to in this day and age, even the pavements aren't accessible half of the time in the UK.
Recent reports have shown that as a result of the bill 500,000 families stand to lose their homes while others will become 'imprisoned in them'. Nearly half a million people would lose their Disability Living Allowance, including disabled children. People with terminal illnesses would be forced into work, and 3.2 million will be put through demanding tests that have already pushed some to take their own lives. According to their own research, the government's flagship reform will push 100,000 children into poverty.
Earlier this month, disability rights campaigners released the Spartacus Report, which found that the government's consultation on DLA reforms was flawed and failed to meet the state's own code of practice for consultations. Furthermore, 74% of respondents in the consultation were opposed to the plans.
On arrival, the police seemed at a loss for what to do, and formed lines in front of their vans while busses were backed up along Regent Street. Generally those present described the coalition between anti-cuts campaigners and disability rights activists as welcome and encouraging, and calls were issued for more such actions to take place across the country. After two hours the activists decided to leave together, describing the action as an 'amazing success'.
Photos by Lily Poveda. Thanks to indymedia for report.


text:
About Us
Learning through eLearning – "Powered by e-Careers"
We have created a unique partnership with e-Careers, whereby our students now have the opportunity to obtain access to training and qualifications through eLearning. Using the e-Careers infrastructure, technology and market leading content we are now able to combine this with our experience and reach to bring our students an exciting upskilling opportunity.
Who is e-Careers?
The institution consists of around 200 individuals, who all specialise in their own aspects of combining education with technology.
e-Careers has established relationships with many awarding bodies, instructors and educational institutions to bring its students training and qualifications in an eLearning format.
e-Careers is a true "EdTech" institution.
Why is e-Careers a true EdTech Institution?
e-Careers believes that technology and certain types of education must go hand in hand to ensure future human evolution.
e-Careers is an industry leader in the use of technology to DELIVER training and qualifications as well as contributing to the industry in ground breaking methods of eLearning content DEVELOPMENT.
The ability to master both DELIVERY and DEVELOPMENT makes e-Careers a true EdTech institution.
Who is a typical student?
Anyone with access to an internet connection!
What is eLearning?
eLearning the terminology which is used to describe the way in which education is delivered using technology. It stands for "Electronic Learning".
There are many advantages of eLearning, here are a few:
- Cost effective - Minimises human, travel and classroom costs
- Flexible - Studying can be considered as "on demand". You are in control of where and when you want to learn
- Up to date- All training material can be kept up to date and all students would automatically learn from the latest content
- Evidence- Progress tracking, completion reports and downloadable certificates ensure that everything learnt is validated
- Consistent - It provides a consistent message, therefore eliminating problems with different instructors teaching different material in different styles
- Environmentally friendly - You don't need to travel and it doesn't consume vast amounts of paper correspondence


text:
Phil's Fonts has over 100,000 fonts from 75 foundries worldwide. Not every font we have is displayed on this website. If you can't find what you're looking for here, there is still a chance we have the font. You can fax or email samples to our top notch font ID team to help you find the font or fonts that you need. Fax number is 301-879-9227, or email us here: email@example.com
Available Format(s): TrueType
Foundry: Alan Meeks | SKU: AM00000404 | View License | D = Immediate Download
In searching for a Roman to use there were bits of Bembo,Times,Garamond etc., that I liked and bits that I did not. So I set out to take the best bits of all my favourite Romans and tried to create the ultimate Roman typeface.


text:
josephb needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 74 designs submitted by 21 freelance designers.
Yes, you read the title correctly. This is a very exciting opportunity and I ask that all entrants only submit something tasteful and themed towards health.
For the logo:
BRAS (Breast Research Awareness and Support) is a very feminine topic, so I would like the femininity to show up. Pink ribbons are synonymous with breast cancer so I would like to use some pink, but maybe black ribbons and accents to symbolize lives lost to breast cancer.
In addition to the feminine theme, there also needs to be a feeling of hope - scientific research and prevention ideas, maybe some brighter colors mixed in as well.
This should be less corporate and more relaxed, and have a feeling of women sharing their story. One idea could be to use a fun, classy drawing of a bra as an element for the logo.
incorporate color and style of logo to create tri-fold brochure. Text provided in full brief.
I may choose a separate winner for the logo and brochure, or it could be the same person. Please feel free to submit one or the other.
Logo: vector format
Brochure: vector or photoshop
BRAS - Breast Research Awareness and Support
My client (who happens to be my mom) is starting a series of workshops, an eBook, and a website that shares recent medical research debunking myths that breast cancer is not preventable. In addition, she will share practical information on breast cancer prevention.
The overall feel of this needs to be one of health, but it should not feel too corporate.
Here is the text for the tri-fold brochure:
(Front of brochure)
Breast Research Awareness & Support
Knowledge And Action Are The Key To Protection
(back 1/3 of brochure)
BRAS Seminar
Interactive Information:
Meridians & Your Electrical Body
Lymph drainage techniques
Breast exercises & massages
Toxin identification
Eliminate toxins
Protect yourself from pathogens
Support your immune system
Neutralize EMF's
Eliminate geopathic stress
Barefoot connections
Emotional freedom techniques
And much more!
This is the most unusual seminar I have ever attended for women. BRAS rocked!
Angie Chaudoir
There is a time and place for every idea...this information will change lives….and more importantly...save lives.
Dr. Mark Wallace
Middle third (back of brochure when folded)
left open for mailing address or sponsor addresses. I could use some border or color there!
(Inside of brochure - left panel)
Learn the Bare Facts
- 73 chemicals in consumer products & foods cause breast cancer*
- One virus found in 33% of breast cancers-two other viruses connected
- EMF's connected to breast cancer clusters
- Antibiotics increases risk by 20%
- 47 drugs cause breast cancer -One drug increases risk by 1500%*
- 18 dyes & 10 pesticides cause mammary cancer*
- Parasites, fungi, molds, and mycotoxins are connected to cancer.
- Dental toxins connected in 57/60 cases of breast cancer in one study
- 17 hormones increase risk 20-30%-our younger generations are at grave risk
- Xenohormones in plastics increases risk 100,000x– 500,000x
- Common health & diet foods increase breast cancer
- Sunlight is not our enemy-Vit. D prevents breast cancer
- The FDA limits our iodine intake making us vulnerable to breast cancer*Susan B. Komen Race for Cure.com
(middle inside 1/3 of brochure)
Bust the Myths
In 1995, the National Cancer Institute stated that "Breast cancer is simply not a preventable disease." The American Cancer Society followed suit in 1997, saying 'there are no practical ways to prevent breast cancer—only early detection."
"A decade-old multi-million dollar deal between National Breast Cancer Awareness Month sponsors and Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) has produced reckless misinformation on breast cancer," stated Dr. Samuel Epstein, a leading international authority on cancer-causing effects of environmental pollutants. "The ICI/NBCAM public relations campaign has prevented women from knowing of avoidable causes of breast cancer," concluded Dr. Epstein. Chicago, October 14, 1996-- released by the Cancer Prevention Coalition
Support the Truth
"Between 2002 and 2003, the incidence of breast cancer plummeted by 7-15%. It plummeted an average of 7% and 15% for women over 50. The drop in breast cancer came about because hundreds of thousands of women shunned HRT after 2002, almost always over the loud and condescending objections of their physicians." Dr. Bruce West, Health Alert, June 2007 volume 24, Issue 6.
We can learn to avoid hundreds of other carcinogens and make a difference in the statistics one person at a time. Sister helping sister, mother helping daughter, friend helping friend.
(right 1/3 of inside brochure)
Adjust Your Straps
"More American women have died of breast cancer in the past two decades than all the Americans killed in World War 1, World War 2, the Korean War and Vietnam War combined." We must fight our own war.
One Size Doesn't Fit All
Heredity accounts for only 1 in 20 cases of breast cancer. The BRAC-1 gene research will not benefit everyone...and if you do have the gene-you can learn to protect yourself.
Don't Change Your Bra Size
Prophalactic mastectomies are becoming more common, although there is no sign of cancer in these women. The cancer establishment has a blame-the-victim attitude toward the causes of breast and other cancers. This theory attributes escalating cancer rates to heredity and lifestyle, such as lack of exercise, rather than exposures to carcinogens in our food, air, water, consumer products, and the workplace
Each case of cancer is as unique as the individual. There will never be just one pill that can protect us. Our protection is to act on the dangers around us.
Immediate action is necessary; we've already tried the early detection route.
- original
- clean
- fresh
- Any copyrighted elements (copyrighted fonts and stockelements may be used as long as you provide a link to the license agreement ifwe ask for it – a very restrictive EULA or expensive element may cause us topass up your design)
- Complex or busy design
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
WALTHAM, Mass., Feb. 27, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BG Medicine, Inc. (Nasdaq:BGMD), a diagnostics company focused on the development and commercialization of novel cardiovascular tests, announced today the publication of two studies demonstrating the clinical utility of repeated galectin-3 testing as a tool in the assessment of patients with heart failure. The studies, which together involved more than 3,300 subjects, demonstrate that periodic evaluation of galectin-3 levels can help clinicians identify those at greater risk of unplanned hospital admission and cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. The first study, published online ahead of print in the current issue of Circulation Heart Failure [1], demonstrated that patients who experienced increases in their galectin-3 levels in excess of 15% over a period of three to six months had nearly double the risk of subsequent unplanned hospital admissions and mortality relative to patients who did not experience changes in their galectin-3 levels over the same time period. This increased risk was found to be independent of other important risk factors in heart failure, including cardiac function, renal function, age, and levels of NT-proBNP. The second study, published online ahead of print in the European Journal of Heart Failure [2], demonstrated that patients who experienced increases in galectin-3 levels over a period of four months were at significantly increased risk of subsequent unplanned hospital admissions for heart failure, first morbid event, and mortality. The increased risk associated with elevations in galectin-3 was found to be independent of all other baseline heart failure risk factors considered. Importantly, this increased risk associated with galectin-3 elevation was also demonstrated to be independent of, and additive to, concomitant changes in other important heart failure risk factors, including cardiac structure, renal function, blood pressure, heart rate, NT-proBNP levels, and other clinical patient parameters. "We are very encouraged by these published results, which add to the growing body of evidence supporting the repeated use of galectin-3 testing as an ongoing monitoring tool in the management of patients with heart failure," said Eric Bouvier, President and CEO of BG Medicine. "We believe these findings validate our commercial focus on the use of galectin-3 testing to combat unplanned hospital readmissions, and will help us drive further clinical adoption of galectin-3 testing as a routine part of heart failure management."
The BGM Galectin-3® Test is cleared by the FDA as an aid in assessing the prognosis of patients with chronic heart failure, to be used in conjunction with clinical evaluation.About Galectin-3 and Heart Failure Galectin-3 is a unique carbohydrate-binding lectin, or protein, that binds to carbohydrates called beta-galactosides. Galectin-3 has been implicated in a variety of biological processes important in the development and progression of heart failure, and is believed to be a primary mediator of progressive cardiac fibrosis (abnormal thickening and stiffening of the heart muscle) and adverse remodeling (changes in the structure of the heart). Higher levels of galectin-3 are associated with a more aggressive form of heart failure and 30% or more of mild to moderate heart failure patients will have elevated levels of galectin-3. Heart failure affects an estimated 5.7 million Americans, with approximately 670,000 new cases occurring each year. The direct and indirect cost of heart failure in the United States for 2011 is estimated to be $34.4 billion [3,4]. About BG Medicine, Inc. BG Medicine, Inc. (Nasdaq:BGMD) is a diagnostics company focused on the development and commercialization of novel cardiovascular tests to address significant unmet medical needs, improve patient outcomes and reduce healthcare costs. The Company has two products: the BGM Galectin-3 ® test for use in patients with chronic heart failure is available in the United States and Europe; and the CardioSCORE™ test for the risk prediction of major cardiovascular events will be launched in Europe in the first half of 2013. For additional information about BG Medicine, heart failure and galectin-3 testing, please visit www.bg-medicine.com and www.galectin-3.com. The BG Medicine Inc. logo is available at the following link: http://www.globenewswire.com/newsroom/prs/?pkgid=10352. Publication Details: [1] van der Velde AR, Gullestad L, Ueland T, et al. Prognostic Value of Changes in Galectin-3 Levels Over Time in Patients with Heart Failure: Data from CORONA and COACH. Circ Heart Fail. 2013 (Published online February 8, 2013, doi: 10.1161/circheartfailure.112.000129).
[2] Anand IS, Rector TS, Kuskowski M, et al. Baseline and Serial Measurements of Galectin-3 in Patients with Heart Failure: Relationship to Prognosis and Effect of Treatment with Valsartan in the Val-HeFT. Eur J Heart Fail. 2013 (Published online January 4, 2013, doi:10.1093/eurjhf/hfs205).[3] Roger VL, Go AS, Lloyd-Jones DM, et al. Heart disease and stroke statistics—2012 update: a report from the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2012;125(1):e2–220. [4] Heidenriech PA, Trogdon JG, Khavjou OA, et al. Forecasting the future of cardiovascular disease in the United States: a policy statement from the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2011;123(8):933–44.
CONTACT: Chuck Abdalian EVP & Chief Financial Officer (781) 434-0210


text:
Root Elevators
These items are related to selected item...
Pul Aik, Nekapura, Koocha Sheikhan, Sialkot 51310, Pakistan.
Office: +92 52 3540 426Cell: +92 0309 438 2883
Email: email@example.com
228 Cantley Lane, Cantley, Doncaster, DN4 6QT, U.K.
Cell: +44 07711-919083
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Jason Surgical donated for special children education and needs at the charity school \\
Pictures ,information,... on our website are limited .Pictures are limited of some products on our website just for formality.These are some ......products......pictures which we made for our customers . More pictures we can send you at your request or demand concerning anything or any product....You can also send your specifications ,pictures or details regarding anything of what you want and in reply we will give you the information ,prices ......anything or whatever depending on your inquiry,specifications,questions, .....reply.... accordingly.
© Jason Surgical. Copyrights 2019 - 2024. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Hire A Divorce Lawyer If Your Marriage Is In Trouble!
Are you facing a situation in which your wife wants a divorce but you don't? If this is the case, it is important for you to know what steps you can take in order to try and salvage your marriage. First of all, I want you to know that it is completely possible! Please allow me to share with you some basic tips and pointers to use in an effort to bring your wife back to the table and work towards the possibility of reconciliation.
Perhaps the most important step you can take in an effort to counter the situation in which your wife wants a divorce (but you don't) is to accept responsibility for the mistakes that you have made in the marriage. The reality is that in any marriage which has conflict, there is blame for the situation that can be placed on both sides. Therefore, you need to take significant and obvious actions to demonstrate to your wife that you truly are sorry for the mistakes that you have made that have contributed to your marriage problems.
Along these same lines, when it comes to your wife wanting a divorce and you not, you will want to be sure that you are honest and up front with your spouse. In regard to trying to persuade your wife not to pursue a divorce, you really do need to make her feel that you are being honest across the board and on all levels.
In dealing with a difficult situation like this, you may also want to consider obtaining professional assistance. For example, you may be interested in visiting with a marriage counselor. Ideally, your wife would attend such a session with you. However, even if she declines to do, it can be beneficial to you to visit with a marriage counselor regardless.
Another option is to see an online marriage counselor. While you need to be careful of scams, there are some sites that offer professional online marriage counseling services.
Family Law Attorneys are standing by call 1-800-564-2707
For more information click on these words here.
The post Blanding San Juan County UT help with divorce lawyer appeared first on Utah Divorce Lawyer.
via Utah Divorce Lawyer http://lawyerdivorceutah.com/utah/guardianship-lawyer-blanding-san-juan-county-ut/
Leave a Reply.
Divorce and Bankruptcy Lawyer in UT. If you need divorce and bankruptcy lawyer, child custody, adoption or family law attorney who does child custody, father's rights, divorces and bankruptcy – both chapter 7 bankruptcy and chapter 13 bankruptcy law that cares about you, your family, your case, and is aggressive, call 801-676-5506 now for a free consultation. divorce and bankruptcy in Utah can be tough, so you need a smart divorce and bankruptcy lawyer who can help you today. Call 801-676-5506 for the top divorce and bankruptcy attorney in Utah now.
April 2017


text:
Happy Friday! Yay for the weekend!
Its been a busy week in our house, so the photos are very random. We returned from a visit to MN and immediately ran to a Cub Scout "go see it" at the local fire hall. We also had swimming, school, publication deadlines, I co-chair the school's America Reads Day, which was Thursday…I will need a nap today!
Above is a look at the new linens for our bedroom. Now I have to commit to a paint color for the walls…It was great to finally find things I love. The whole room design just came together in my head. Stay tuned for more photos soon.
Our big, fat cat, Milo. Doing what he does best, sleep.
And a couple of weekends ago, we were at Barnes and Noble, and lo and behold, it was a Star Wars Reads day. Could there be a happier 6 year old? There is no need to even tell you what he has chosen for a Halloween costume. :)
I hope that you have some great plans for the weekend! thanks for stopping by!


text:
Need help finding a part or have a question?
Toll Free 877-243-4943
1986-1988 black aftermarket radio plate. Made in the USA from paintable ABS plastic and fits exactly into a factory or our reproduction dash.
Note: This items is made of paintable plastic and has a primer-like finish. As such, it is easily scratched and may need to be painted (even black) to achieve the desired result.
This smooth paintable black aftermarket plate allows you to install an aftermark...
More Info
Part #DM00674 BLACK
Price: $79.95
1978-1988 Monte Carlo, El Camino & Malibu black automatic shift plate for center...
More Info
Part #DM00664 BLACK
© 2019, Leader Industries, Inc
60A Progress DriveManchester, CT 06042
Support: 860-645-1917Order: 877-243-4943
Facebook Instagram ebay
70-72 Monte Carlo
73-77 Monte Carlo
78-88 Monte Carlo
68-72 Chevelle/Malibu
73-77 Chevelle/Malibu
78-83 Chevelle/Malibu
68-72 El Camino
73-77 El Camino
78-87 El Camino


text:
Liberty News
Liberty remembers graduate student killed in crash
The prayers of the Liberty University community are with the family of Kristin Short, 25, a Liberty University graduate student who was killed in a car accident in West Virginia on Monday, July 4.
Short was on her way back to Lynchburg when she lost control of her vehicle on I-79, crossed into a median and collided with a tractor trailer. She was from Elkins, W. Va.
|Kristin Short's mother posted this photo and information about her daughter's death on Liberty's Facebook page Tuesday evening: "My Daughter, Kristin Short was a Liberty University Student and on her way back to school. She was killed in a tragic accident on I-79. Her burden for human trafficking will be met through her death. May her short life inspire many and thank you for ministering to her during her last months on earth."
"Kristin was determined to make a difference in the world as a champion for Christ. Her death is a great loss, not only to her family and friends, but also to this university," said Liberty President and Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr.
Short was pursuing her Master of Arts in professional counseling. She had completed 42 hours toward the required 60 hours of course work. She earned a Bachelor of Science in psychology from Tennessee Temple University in 2008.
She worked as a child counselor at Strategic Therapy Associates in Lynchburg since September 2010. She lived at Parkside Grande apartments in the Cornerstone community on Greenview Drive.
Short was an active participant in the women's and children's ministries at Brentwood Church in Lynchburg. She was passionate about ending human trafficking and planned to go on a church-sponsored mission trip to Thailand in December.
"She was very committed. She was a very precious young lady -- very devoted to Christ and ready to do something with her life to reach women who were sexually exploited, and she was taking steps to do that as her life's work," said Brentwood pastor Steve Pettit.
Short's mother asked that all gifts received at Brentwood in Short's name go toward the Thailand mission trip.
Liberty's Student Affairs Office contacted Short's family and roommates immediately after the university was notified of her death.
"We are comforted with the knowledge that to be absent with the body is to be present with the Lord," said Mark Hine, Vice President for Student Affairs. "The Campus Pastors Office is partnering with counselors in the Student Care Office to provide outreach and counseling support to our grieving community."


text:
December 1996 — For hundreds of years mariners have recorded the weather over the world ocean. Some 100 million marine weather reports have accumulated worldwide since 1854, when an international system for the collection of meteorogical data over the oceans was established. These reports include measurements of sea surface temperature, air temperature, wind, cloudiness, and barometric pressure. In the 1980s, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) compiled these weather observations into a single, easily accessible digital archive called the Comprehensive Ocean-Atmosphere Data Set. This important data set forms the basis for our empirical knowledge of the surface climate and its variability over the world's oceans: One example of a variable system is the phenomenon known as El Niño in the tropical Pacific. A major challenge in climate research is to use these data to document and understand the role of the oceans in long-term—decadal and centennial— climate change.
The figure at right shows the geographical distribution of weather observations over the oceans for three periods: 1880-1900, 1920-1940, and 1960-1980. Before the turn of the century, marine weather reports were largely restricted to shipping lanes in the North Atlantic and western South Atlantic. The North Pacific was not well sampled until after World War II, and the tropical oceans not until after about 1960; the southern oceans are still largely unmeasured. Due to the irregular sampling, we focus on describing climate variations over the North Atlantic back to the turn of the century. Fortunately, the North Atlantic plays an important role in world-ocean circulation.
Two parameters are of key importance to the physical interaction between ocean and atmosphere: sea-surface temperature and near-surface wind. They control the rates of heat and momentum transfer between the two media. The figure below right displays the long-term average distributions of sea-surface temperature and near-surface wind over the North Atlantic. These charts are based upon all available observations since 1900. The prevailing westerly winds or "westerlies" are a well-known feature of the wind distribution. Sea surface temperatures are generally warmer in the East Atlantic than in the West Atlantic at the same latitude, reflecting the moderating influence of the Gulf Stream.
How have the wind and temperature distributions changed with time? A statistical technique called empirical orthogonal function analysis aids in identifying regions of coherent temporal change. The results of the statistical analysis point to the area directly south and east of Newfoundland as a site of pronounced sea surface temperature variability. The figure below right shows the history of sea surface temperatures in this region since 1900. There is a notable tendency for cold and warm periods to be spaced approximately one decade apart, as well as longer-term warming and cooling trends that span several decades. When the near-surface wind field is analyzed in a similar manner (but independently from the sea surface temperatures), similar decadal-scale oscillations and longer term trends are evident. As noted in the McCartney inset below, this basin scale pattern of variability has been labeled the North Atlantic Oscillation.
What is the nature of these decadal and multi-decadal fluctuations? Are they surface signatures of oscillations inherent to the deep ocean circulation? Are they global or confined to the North Atlantic? What is the role of the atmosphere? There is mounting evidence from mathematical models that the North Atlantic Ocean's thermohaline (heat and density driven) circulation may behave as a damped oscillatory system at decadal-to-multidecadal frequencies, with the atmosphere supplying the energy to maintain the oscillations against dissipation. In order to test the relevance of hypotheses generated from the modeling work, further description of the observed climate record is needed.
A composite picture of the decadal-scale variations can be formed by averaging all of the cold (or warm) periods from the figure at right and subtracting the long-term mean. The figure directly below shows such an "anomaly" composite of the cold events. When sea surface temperatures to the east of Newfoundland are colder than normal, the near-surface westerly winds are stronger than normal. This relationship may be indicative of positive feedback between atmosphere and ocean: Stronger winds cool the ocean surface by enhancing evaporation and heat loss, while colder surface temperatures shift the latitude of the storm track and prevailing westerlies southward. Thus, the decadal swings in wind and temperature may be a manifestation of a coupled air-sea interaction process, in line with recent modeling results. What determines the time scale of the fluctuations, as well as their amplitude, are unsolved issues at this time.
The decadal fluctuations in sea surface temperature show an intriguing relation to the amount of sea ice in the Labrador Sea, as the figure below right shows. While information on sea ice dates back only to 1953, it is evident that each of the decadal swings of colder-than-normal temperatures was preceded by a period of greater-than-normal amounts of sea ice. The mechanism for this association is not well understood, although it is plausible that the cold, stable water mass resulting from melting ice could be carried by ocean currents into the region east of Newfoundland. Some researchers have hypothesized a complex feedback loop involving Arctic precipitation, runoff, salinity, and ocean circulation to explain the decadal-scale sea ice variations.
The lack of understanding of observed, long-term climate events in the North Atlantic underscores the need for further research, particularly in relating the deep ocean circulation to the surface conditions. The work described by Michael McCartney, Ruth Curry, and Hugo Bezdek is one important step in this direction.


text: Legal Ease: Beans Go to Court July 26, 2013 09:55 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By John Dillard Farm Journal Columnist Email I always get nervous when the handful of Harvard and Yale attorneys on the Supreme Court make decisions on issues that have a major impact on the future of agriculture. That's exactly what happened when the Supreme Court decided to hear Bowman v. Monsanto Co. The question posed to the Court was essentially this: Do biotech patents only apply to the first sale of seed, or do they extend to subsequent (F2, F3, etc.) generations of seed? In mid-May, the Supreme Court unanimously decided that biotech trait patents apply not only to the initial planting of patented seed but also to any offspring that contains the patented trait. Years in the making. The events spurring the case started in 1999. Roundup Ready soybeans had only been on the market for three years, but they were already wildly popular. Vernon Hugh Bowman, a small row-crop farmer in Indiana, purchased patented seed for his first crop from a dealer and paid the premium associated with the patented seeds. To plant his late-season crop, Bowman purchased commodity beans from a local grain elevator to use as seed. After emergence, he sprayed the "commodity bean" crop with glyphosate because most of the soybeans grown in his area contained the glyphosate-resistant trait. Consequently, most of his crop survived the herbicide application. Bowman harvested the surviving beans and saved a portion to plant the next year. For eight years, he continued this routine for his late-season soybeans, avoiding payment of patent premiums. In 2007, Monsanto sued Bowman for patent infringement. The optics of the case were favorable for Bowman. The case pitted a 76-year-old, salt of the earth, Midwestern farmer who typified the rebellious American spirit versus a giant seed and chemical company with a reputation (whether deserved or not) for heavy handedness. Groups against genetically modified (GM) crops championed Bowman's cause as a "David versus Goliath" battle. One aspect that went overlooked was that Bowman himself was not opposed to GM seeds. He bought seeds under the assumption they were mostly GM seeds, and he sprayed them with glyphosate to be sure the resulting crop would be GM. The real dispute in this case was whether a farmer had to pay for GM technology if he did not directly purchase it from a licensed dealer. The Supreme Court said that he must. The end. The Supreme Court's opinion in Bowman's case is likely the final decision that the federal courts will have to make on seed patent rights in the near future. In 1980, the Court held that living things can qualify for patent rights (Diamond v. Chakrabarty). In 2001, the Court held that patent rights could apply to sexually reproducing plants (J.E.M. Ag Supply v. Pioneer). The Bowman decision now upholds the proposition that patent rights extend to subsequent generations produced from patented seed. This series of decisions affirms that biotech companies have patent rights for their genetic traits, they can control how their patented traits are used, and this control extends to prohibiting the use of soybeans containing their trait for planting. This is unlikely to change without congressional action. While there is certainly room for honest disagreement about the merits of this decision, it was ultimately the right outcome for the future of agriculture. Biotech premiums are, no doubt, expensive. Nonetheless, developing GM traits and navigating the regulatory process is also costly. Biotech companies depend on annual premiums to fund additional research. Hybrid crops, such as corn, already require annual purchases. Without strong patent protection for self-pollinating crops, saved seed schemes would become prevalent, and premiums would drop off. Without premiums, we would see a decline in research and development investments for self-pollinating crops, which would lead to stagnation in efforts to produce higher yielding crops. We, in agriculture, face the task of feeding 9 billion mouths by 2050. We cannot afford any possible technological stagnation. Back to news


text:
DPS asks FBI to scrutinize helicopter shooting
BROWNSVILLE — The Texas DPS chief on Friday asked federal agents to review the deaths of two Guatemalan immigrants, killed last week when a state trooper opened fire on a smuggling vehicle near La Joya.
The Texas Rangers will hand over their investigation to federal agents upon completion, according to Texas Department of Public Safety Director Steven McCraw.
McCraw said he asked the FBI and Justice Department to conduct an independent investigation into the Oct. 25 shooting by a trooper in a helicopter. Two of a group of nine Guatemalan immigrants, suspected of being in the country illegally, were shot and killed while being smuggled through the Rio Grande Valley.
McCraw's request on Friday came after a coalition of civil rights groups joined the local Guatemalan consul in decrying the incident and the ensuing investigation by Texas Rangers, an arm of the DPS.
"The Texas Rangers will turn over its completed investigation and evidence to the FBI and Justice Department, including the video and audiotapes of this incident," McCraw said in an agency news release.
The statement came as records released by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education showed that the trooper, state Police Officer Miguel Avila, was a law enforcement veteran of more than 10 years who had during the past two years completed dozens of hours of specialized training in aircraft operations, including 34 hours since October 2011. He did eight hours of tactical firearms training on May 22. The records showed no disciplinary actions.
Avila was put on administrative leave after the shooting. He was back on the job Thursday, though reassigned to administrative duties pending the outcome of investigation.
The civil rights groups were not the only ones to seek a wider probe.
In a letter dated Wednesday, two Democratic state lawmakers called on the Legislature's Committee on Homeland Security and Public Safety to convene an emergency hearing on the DPS policy on firing on moving vehicles and the officer's conduct in the case.
"DPS is alone among the other law enforcement bodies in the Valley in allowing officers to fire upon a vehicle for the purpose of stopping it," wrote Reps. Lon Burnam and Armando Walle.
Committee Chairman Sid Miller, R-Stephenville, said Friday he had spoken to McCraw and saw no need for a policy review.
"I can't find anyplace or anywhere protocol wasn't followed," Miller told the Associated Press on Friday. "Looks like everything was done according to DPS policy. It's unfortunate some people died, but I guess the lesson is: Don't be running from the law. So there will be no hearing."
The consul, McAllen-based Alba Caceres, reported that survivors said the DPS helicopter was flying low and that the blanket covering them had blown off, exposing them in the bed of the pickup.
DPS spokesman Tom Vinger has said the agency had "irrefutable evidence" that the covering did not blow off the truck, making it appear to police to be a covered drug load. He has declined to elaborate on the nature of the evidence.
In a news release Thursday, the agency offered diagrams of the 14-mile pursuit and said Avila discharged his weapon in an effort to stop a midafternoon chase as the vehicle headed toward nearby schools.
State park rangers had called DPS after the driver of the fleeing red pickup refused to stop, despite being followed for more than six miles.
The pursuit ended on an unpaved road in a sparsely populated area, some 2.6 miles from two schools, DPS said.
Marco Antonio Castro, 29, and Jose Leonardo Coj Cumar, 32, were shot and died. Seven others, who along with the deceased are from the city of San Martín Jilotepeque in Guatemala, have been detained.
The driver is believed to be a 14-year-old Mexican national. Border Patrol agents apprehended him in the hours after the chase, but juvenile authorities released him to a grandparent and he has since gone missing.
Civil rights groups and some federal lawmakers are questioning the use of deadly force during border-enforcement operations, which the American Civil Liberties Union on Thursday called a "disturbing trend."
Betty Perez, whose family owns a ranch near the shooting, said there seems to be more and more of a law enforcement presence in her area, about 10 miles north of the border, and that it's not uncommon for locals to be stopped while driving their trucks.
"We don't see so many immigrants walking through like we used to, but we do see fast cars going north," she said. "In the past year, we've seen more chases."
More Information
DPS shooter back at work as ACLU demands independent look
DPS asked to stop using sharpshooters in helicopters
Editorial: DPS should review its lethal force policy
O. Ricardo Pimentel: 'They had it coming' at odds with logic, law
Guatemala ID's two killed in DPS shooting
DPS: Policy allowed troopers to fire on suspected smuggler
DPS helicopter fires on suspected illegal immigrants; 2 killed


text:
National Museum
of the U.S. Air Force
The rivers of Southwestern Ohio continue to shape its destiny. The Ohio and Great Miami rivers provided transportation for people and products via river barges and canal boats. Water power helped industries grow and encouraged technological advances that continue today in cities such as Cincinnati and Dayton, where the arts flourish and sports teams entertain fans and visitors.
In the Little Miami Valley and other watersheds flowing into the Ohio River, the fertile farmland is now a source for the specialty crops popular with the farm-to-table movement in urban restaurants and at farmers markets. There are still naturally wild spaces to be found at state parks that offer boating, camping, fishing and nature programs.


text:
Running back Joseph Randle improved on his 40-yard dash time from the NFL Combine by finishing it in 4.51 seconds Tuesday at Oklahoma State's pro day.
Randle, who opted to leave the Cowboys after his junior season to enter the draft, had a 40 time of 4.63 seconds at the combine. He also had a 60-yard shuttle time of 11.49 in front of scouts at Boone Pickens Stadium.
The fastest 40-yard time belonged to Hubert Anyiam, who spent parts of last season with the San Diego Chargers and Carolina Panthers. He finished in 4.48 seconds.
Offensive lineman Lane Taylor had the team's best performance on the bench press, lifting a 225-pound barbell 31 times. Center Evan Epstein had 29 and offensive tackle had 26.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text:
The buzz about Daddy Jones, the new cocktail bar in Magoun Square, has been swirling around Somerville for months now. In a corner of the city known for its pubs, pizza places, and Chinese take-out shops, owner Dimitra Tsourianis, who grew up in Somerville, saw a niche she could fill. "There aren't many Greek bars and restaurants where you can listen to hip-hop, and possibly watch the game," she says. She wanted to create a space, she says, where "you could eat Greek-influenced food, but isn't necessarily all blue and white, where everyone is drinking ouzo."
If you ever visited the space when it was Little Vinny's, the red-sauce Italian joint, you'll be surprised by the transformation. The room is now dimly lit, with a stately black bar, in front of a plum-colored wall. Small tables line windows overlooking the street, and high-tops spill into a pocket of space toward the rear of the small restaurant. Daddy Jones is full of happy locals sipping drinks after work, or cozying up to the bar for TV and a bite.
From what I can tell, no one is drinking ouzo. The cocktails include '80s favorites like Grape Crush ($10) and Harvey Wallbanger ($10). I'm a little worried they will be sickeningly sweet. Happily, they are not. Sex on the Beach ($9) is sweetened with a puree of fresh peaches and ginger. The Bourbon Spoon ($8) comes with a mastiha spoon, sweet taffy on a stick, a favorite of Greek children, who stir it into water. Here it dissolves in your chilled bourbon, to be removed when the drink is sweetened to your liking.
Libations are served in an array of cut-glass vessels, just grandmotherly enough to be hip. Drinks in the $8 to $10 range are not exactly cheap, but if you are looking for craft cocktails this is a good deal compared to other local places. Tsourianis, who worked as a general manager at OM in Harvard Square and Alibi in the Liberty Hotel, enjoys going to high-end cocktail bars on her days off. She wanted Daddy Jones to be a "really comfortable" place. "I just wanted to have fun with it," she says.
When I first called the restaurant, inquiring about the menu, I was told, "We are really a cocktail bar, but we have a small food menu." On the first visit, the cheerful waitress was full of info about the drinks, but it took some prying to get her going about the food.
Stuffed phyllo ($6) are savory little triangles of mushroom, spinach, and cheese tucked inside the buttery pastry. Smoked herring ($6) is a powerfully flavorful fish, not for the faint of palate. The smoky flesh comes swimming in oil with lemon and capers, perfect for drizzling on the accompanying grilled romaine and sopping up with pita triangles served alongside.
You know the chicken souvlaki ($9) will be authentic as soon as you see the crisp, hand-cut fries peeking out from the soft pita. That's how the sandwich is traditionally served in Greece, and what sandwich isn't improved with fries? The chicken is juicy and flavorful, topped with tomato, and tzatziki, the garlic sauce, packing a punch.
Grilled lamb skewers ($14) are a little too charred, but the flavor is good, as is the accompanying pilaf with peas and carrots. The Mac Daddy ($12), while not particularly Greek, is my new favorite macaroni and cheese. Sharp cheddar mixed with gooey kaseri (there's that Greek influence) are tossed with elbow noodles. Sweet sauteed cherry tomatoes are nestled in the mixture and salty, crisp cubes of bacon stand in for the usual breadcrumb topping.
Fish and fries ($14) are just a little overdone, but the flaky haddock is still delicious, with more of those addictive fries. The dishes are inspired by recipes from Tsourianis's mother, and created by chef Stephen Hoddinott, whose food is worthy of the accompanying cocktails.
Daddy Jones may be the neighborhood's new hot spot for drinks, but it's a fine idea to stay for the food.Catherine Smart can be reached at email@example.com.


text:
We are recommend installers for Tire Rack and Discount Tire Direct. Our trained tire technicians use state of the art equipment from Hunter, CEMB and Wurth.
Back to Search Results |
Tire Size: 245/40R18/XL
Serv. Desc: 97V
Sidewall: BW
Max Load: 1609 lbs
Warranty (mi.) 45,000
Availability: Call for availability
1 out of 5Submitted by nada in Ontario on 5/4/2017(2010 Acura TL SH-AWD)
the worst tires ever. The set of 4 bought 2 years ago. One of them exploded after my first longer trip (after 800 km), have to buy the fifth one because they said it was not tire fault. Now after two years and less then 40,000 km they are totally worn and flat, so I have to buy new set. I complained to Michelin, but of course all is lost in cyber world and hundred of documents you have to have in order to be partially reimbursed and only if you go again with Michelin.
Submit Review


text:
Tumble Cubs (Parents/Tot) - 18-36 months: A playful parent/tot class centered around special, tot size apparatus with strong emphasis on socialization and group development. 45-minute class.
Tumble Bears (3year olds) - No parents needed here. There are mountains to climb, rivers to swim, canyons to jump, vines to swing and tramps to jump on. More physically challenging skills give kids stronger bodies and sharper minds as well as a clearer understanding of their bodies' capabilities and limitations. 45-minute class.
Little and Big Bears (4&5year olds) - These kids are beginning to really catch on to the basic skills. We know it is even more essential that they are physically challenged. 45-minute class.
Advanced Big Bear - These kids are ready to step out and move on. Because of their age and attention span they are able to handle a class that is more "skill oriented". This prepares their way for choosing which program they want to pursue: Girls Artistic Gymnastics OR Trampoline and Tumbling. 1-hour class.
Click here for the Class Schedule.


text:
|Dell inspiron 9300 Bios & HDD Password
|backdoor password for all dell inspiron Ending With
595B, D35B, 2A7B, for 34.99
|Get the dell inspiron backdoor password in Less
then 2 Hours, unlock your laptop in minutes.
|HDD Password for all dell inspiron Ending With 595B, D35B, 2A7B
|Also Offering dell inspiron HDD
Password in Less than 2 Hours.
Unlock you laptop now. 595B, D35B, 2A7B
|When making the Payment Turn on your Dell Laptop and send us the full numbers displayed on
the screen BIOS and HDD using the form on PayPal button or send it by e-mail to
You will receive the password from 5 minutes to 2 business hours, password or windows
password removal program will be sent to your email.
|Best Windows Password removal Program for dell inspiron.
Windows Password Removal
A Program for dell inspiron:
( download widows password remover)
Unlock windows XP,
Unlock windows vista
Unlock windows windows 7
|Buy it Now for $ 25.99
|* require a blank cd and a computer or laptop with cd burner
|We can Unlock Your Dell Inspiron 9300 even when Dell itself can't or deny it.
We Can unlock All Dell Laptop with service tag ending with
We can and we will unlock your laptop with no questions asked!
|How do you manually Unlock and reset the password from your Dell Inspiron Laptop?
|To remove Dell backdoor password manually: If you are Computer technicians with
superior knowledge, open the laptop, and find the Chip 24C02 on the
motherboard, and Short circuit the legs 3 and 6 during booting, See
picture attached, This same chip is located in different position in different dell
laptop motherboards, Using a bent paperclip at an angle short circuit pins 3
and 6. when the 24c02 bios chip is not found you may also look for chip
24c04 and 24c05 Short circuit during booting . only leg 3 and 6 should be
used as shown on picture on right ->
|With the laptop turned off, position the bent paper clip on the Bios chip
proper legs, and than turn on the laptop, this will cause a short circuit in
the Bios chip and reset the password.
|backdoor password for dell laptop ending with 595B,
|WARNING: The provided information about manually resetting you laptop backdoor password works but it is
dangerous and risky, again, do it on your own risk, we are not responsible if you damage the motherboard, we
recommend you to buy our Primary or administrator password, it is the easiest and smartest way to do it! And
above all it can be done in minutes! *** good luck unlocking your laptop! ***


text:
WOCCU Latin American Members Forum Introduces New Ideas to the Region
October 24, 2007
LIMA, Peru — A total of 177 attendees from nine countries last week traveled to Lima, Peru to attend the World Council of Credit Unions' (WOCCU's) Latin American Members Forum. The two-day event, held Oct. 19-20, convenes annually to provide education and networking opportunities for WOCCU's Latin American members. In addition, this year 29 participants also participated in advanced training classes through WOCCU's inaugural Managers Certification Program, which ran concurrently with the event.
Participants included a cross-section of staff and boards from 62 credit unions and trade groups, WOCCU staff and members of the WOCCU board. The roster included Chairman Melvin Edwards, board member of the Caribbean Confederation of Credit Unions; 2nd Vice Chairman Manuel Rabines, CEO of the National Federation of Credit Unions of Peru (FENACREP), the event's co-host organization; Director Anne Cochran, president of the Louisiana Credit Union League; and Director Alcenor Pagnussatt, head of SICREDI Servicos, Brazil. In addition to the United States, attendees came from the Brazil, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Peru.
"Here in Latin America and the Caribbean, we have more than 3,200 credit unions serving over 16 million members, and we're growing," Edwards told participants during his opening remarks. "Latin America is a leader in worldwide growth, with credit union membership increasing by 185 percent over the past five years and consolidated assets growing by an impressive 530 percent during that time. You should all be proud."
General session topics included financial ratings, international shared branching, the growth of telecenters, employee retention through use of incentives and remittances. Cochran presented a session on surviving a disaster, chronicling how the Louisiana League weathered Hurricane Katrina. The New York Credit Union League's Mike Lanotte offered a case study on the operations of a developed credit union movement. Kurt Lykins, head of technology for Corporate One Federal Credit Union, Columbus, Ohio, gave an overview of credit union technology. Lykins, a frequent WOCCU volunteer, will also be hosting the 2008 Corporate Operations Forum in Mexico.
Participants in the Managers Certification Program discussed financial analysis, credit administration, policy and procedures and savings mobilization prior to taking an exam to mark their completion of the two-day program. The new program is based on the model of the Western CUNA Management School, which has contributed to the curriculum development.
In the spirit of sharing, Cochran brought items to raffle and a shipment of clothing donated by Louisiana Federal Credit Union, LaPlace, La., for Peruvian credit union managers to distribute to their members in need. In addition, she also brought Louisiana Credit Union League t-shirts for all 177 attendees.
The 2008 Latin American Members Forum will be held in Guatemala. Other regional conferences are held annually in Africa, Asia and Europe.
World Council of Credit Unions is the global trade association and development platform for credit unions. World Council promotes the sustainable development of credit unions and other financial cooperatives around the world to empower people through access to high quality and affordable financial services. World Council advocates on behalf of the global credit union system before international organizations and works with national governments to improve legislation and regulation. Its technical assistance programs introduce new tools and technologies to strengthen credit unions' financial performance and increase their outreach.
World Council has implemented 300+ technical assistance programs in 89 countries. Worldwide, 89,026 credit unions in 117 countries serve 260 million people. Learn more about World Council's impact around the world at www.woccu.org.