text:
Coronavirus and Your Eyeglasses
Did you know that our glasses (this includes the lenses and the frame) can potentially transfer viruses, such as COVID-19, to our eyes, nose, and mouth? This is because viruses — as well as bacteria — are easily transferred from our surroundings to our hands and then from our hands to our glasses.
In fact, research has shown that coronavirus can remain on glass surfaces for as long as 9 days. If we're not careful, we can easily touch our glasses then touch our eyes, nose, or mouth, thus continuing the contagion cycle.
The danger is even higher for people with presbyopia, age-related farsightedness that generally affects those aged 40 and above. Presbyopes who wear reading glasses tend to put them on and take them off several times throughout the day. What's more worrisome is that this age group is at higher risk for more serious complications from COVID-19.
The good news is that disinfecting your glasses is easy! Let's delve into ways you should and should not disinfect your lenses at home.
What NOT to Use to Cleanse Your Glasses
Many of us may have rubbing-alcohol at home, and although it may seem like a perfectly good idea to use it to disinfect your specs, we discourage you from doing so. It may be too harsh for your eyeglasses, especially if you have any special coatings on your lenses.
Other products you should stay away from include ammonia, bleach, or anything with high concentrations of acid, such as lemon juice or vinegar, which can damage lens coatings and some eyewear materials.
How to Safely Disinfect Your Glasses
Now that we've eliminated the substances and chemicals that should not be used on your lenses, let's see what is safe to use to clean eyewear.
Dish Soap and Water
The absolute easiest and most efficient way to disinfect and clean your lenses is to use lukewarm water with a gentle dish soap. Massage the soap onto each lens, rinse, and dry using a microfiber cloth (not paper towels, as the fibers can easily scratch lenses). While you're at it, don't forget to include your frame's nose pads and earpieces.
Lens Cleaning Wipes
Pre-moistened lens wipes are excellent for cleaning your glasses, as well as your phone, tablet and computer screen. They remove bacteria, dust, dirt and germs from your glasses and the formula restores shine to glass surfaces without leaving any streaks or residue. The durable material is tough enough to remove stains, while being gentle enough not to scratch your screens or lenses. Contact Ideal Eye Team to find out how you can access these.
So, In Summary:
- Do not use rubbing alcohol to disinfect your glasses.
- Avoid using household cleaners or products with high concentrations of acid.
- Clean your glasses with a gentle dish soap and lukewarm water, or lens wipes.
- Dry your glasses with a microfiber cloth to prevent smudging and scratching.
Disinfecting your glasses shouldn't be stressful or worrisome. Just follow the easy steps above to protect your lenses and your health.
On behalf of everyone at Ideal Eye Team in Central Texas, , we sincerely hope you and your loved ones stay healthy and safe during this uncertain time.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Parent Directory | Revision Log
Links to HEAD: | (view) (annotate) |
Sticky Revision: |
the great rename: isis2xml.* -> all2xml.*
added Microsoft Excel file import
fixed alphabet soup -- characters encoding should really work now!
added configuration file with database descriptions, moved isis.xml definition file in separate directory (in preparation for MARK), support for different encodings in different files, various fixes, improvements and badly written parts which will change ;-)
bunch of changes: make design more modular, implement index (partial implementation) and other small and big changes
renamed "old" index to swish, and introduced index which is -- index; implemented using PostgreSQL for now.
major modifications to produce first (non-working) version of Web CGI interface.
first really working version -- creates xml file for swish + swish config
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text:
July 04, 2013
By NANCY BENAC and
Associated Press
It took 50 years for American attitudes about marijuana to zigzag from the paranoia of "Reefer Madness" to the excesses of Woodstock back to the hard line of "Just Say No."
The next 25 years took the nation from Bill Clinton, who famously "didn't inhale," to Barack Obama, who most emphatically did.
Now, in just a few short years, public opinion has moved so dramatically toward general acceptance that even those who champion legalization are surprised at how quickly attitudes are changing and states are moving to approve the drug — for medical use and just for fun.
It is a moment in America that is rife with contradictions:
—People are looking more kindly on marijuana even as science reveals more about the drug's potential dangers, particularly for young people.
—States are giving the green light to the drug in direct defiance of a federal prohibition on its use.
—Exploration of the potential medical benefit is limited by high federal hurdles to research.
Washington policymakers seem reluctant to deal with any of it.
Richard Bonnie, a University of Virginia law professor who worked for a national commission that recommended decriminalizing marijuana in 1972, sees the public taking a big leap from prohibition to a more laissez-faire approach without full deliberation.
"It's a remarkable story historically," he says. "But as a matter of public policy, it's a little worrisome."
More than a little worrisome to those in the anti-drug movement.
"We're on this hundred-mile-an-hour freight train to legalizing a third addictive substance," says Kevin Sabet, a former drug policy adviser in the Obama administration, lumping marijuana with tobacco and alcohol.
Legalization strategist Ethan Nadelmann, executive director of the Drug Policy Alliance, likes the direction the marijuana smoke is wafting. But knows his side has considerable work yet to do.
"I'm constantly reminding my allies that marijuana is not going to legalize itself," he says.
By the numbers:
Eighteen states and the District of Columbia have legalized the use of marijuana for medical purposes since California voters made the first move in 1996. Voters in Colorado and Washington state took the next step last year and approved pot for recreational use. Alaska is likely to vote on the same question in 2014, and a few other states are expected to put recreational use on the ballot in 2016.
Nearly half of adults have tried marijuana, 12 percent of them in the past year, according to a survey by the Pew Research Center.
Fifty-two percent of adults favor legalizing marijuana, up 11 percentage points just since 2010, according to Pew.
Sixty percent think Washington shouldn't enforce federal laws against marijuana in states that have approved its use.
Where California led the charge on medical marijuana, the next chapter in this story is being written in Colorado and Washington state.
Policymakers there are grappling with all sorts of sticky issues revolving around one central question: How do you legally regulate the production, distribution, sale and use of marijuana for recreational purposes when federal law bans all of the above?
The Justice Department began reviewing the matter after last November's election. But seven months later, states still are on their own.
Both sides in the debate paid close attention when Obama said in December that "it does not make sense, from a prioritization point of view, for us to focus on recreational drug users in a state that has already said that under state law that's legal."
Rep. Jared Polis, a Colorado Democrat who favors legalization, predicts Washington will take a hands-off approach, based on Obama's comments. But he's quick to add: "We would like to see that in writing."
The federal government already has taken a similar approach toward users in states that have approved marijuana for medical use.
It doesn't go after pot-smoking cancer patients or grandmas with glaucoma. But it also has made clear that people who are in the business of growing, selling and distributing marijuana on a large scale are subject to potential prosecution for violations of the Controlled Substances Act — even in states that have legalized medical use.
There's a political calculus for the president, or any other politician, in all of this.
Younger people, who tend to vote more Democratic, are more supportive of legalizing marijuana, as are people in the West, where the libertarian streak runs strong.
Despite increasing public acceptance of marijuana overall, politicians know there are complications that could come with commercializing an addictive substance. Opponents of pot are particularly worried that legalization will result in increased use by young people.
Sabet frames the conundrum for Obama: "Do you want to be the president that stops a popular cause, especially a cause that's popular within your own party? Or do you want to be the president that enables youth drug use that will have ramifications down the road?"
Marijuana legalization advocates offer politicians a rosier scenario, in which legitimate pot businesses eager to keep their operating licenses make sure not to sell to minors.
"Having a regulated system is the only way to ensure that we're not ceding control of this popular substance to the criminal market and to black marketeers," says Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, a trade group for legal pot businesses in the U.S.
While the federal government hunkers down, Colorado and Washington state are moving forward on their own with regulations covering everything from how plants will be grown to how many stores will be allowed.
Tim Lynch, director of the libertarian Cato Institute's Project on Criminal Justice, predicts "the next few years are going to be messy" as states work to bring a black-market industry into the sunshine.
California's experience with medical marijuana offers a window into potential pitfalls that can come with wider availability of pot.
Dispensaries for medical marijuana have proliferated in the state, and regulation has been lax, prompting a number of cities around the state to ban dispensaries.
In May, the California Supreme Court ruled that cities and counties can ban medical marijuana dispensaries. A few weeks later, Los Angeles voters approved a ballot measure that limits the number of pot shops in the city to 135, down from an estimated high of about 1,000.
This isn't full-scale buyer's remorse, but more a course correction before the inevitable next push for full-on legalization in the state.
Growing support for legalization doesn't mean everybody wants to light up: Barely one in 10 Americans used pot in the past year.
Those who do want to see marijuana legalized range from libertarians who oppose much government intervention to people who want to see an activist government aggressively regulate marijuana production and sales.
For some, money talks: Why let drug cartels rake in untaxed profits when a cut could go into government coffers?
There are other threads in the growing acceptance of pot.
People think it's not as dangerous as once believed. They worry about high school kids getting an arrest record. They see racial inequity in the way marijuana laws are enforced. They're weary of the "war on drugs."
Opponents counter with a 2012 study finding that regular use of marijuana during teen years can lead to a long-term drop in IQ, and another study indicating marijuana use can induce and exacerbate psychotic illness in susceptible people. They question the notion that regulating pot will bring in big money, saying revenue estimates are grossly exaggerated.
They reject the claim that prisons are bulging with people convicted of simple possession by citing federal statistics showing only a small percentage of federal and state inmates are behind bars for that alone.
They warn that baby boomers who draw on their own innocuous experiences with pot are overlooking the much higher potency of today's marijuana.
In 2009, concentrations of THC, the psychoactive ingredient in pot, averaged close to 10 percent in marijuana, compared with about 4 percent in the 1980s, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
"If marijuana legalization was about my old buddies at Berkeley smoking in People's Park once a week I don't think many of us would care that much," says Sabet, who helped to found Smart Approaches to Marijuana, a group that opposes legalization. "It's really about creating a new industry that's going to target kids and target minorities and our vulnerable populations just like our legal industries do today."
So how bad, or good, is pot?
J. Michael Bostwick, a psychiatrist at the Mayo Clinic, set out to sort through more than 100 sometimes conflicting studies after his teenage son became addicted to pot, and turned his findings into a 22-page article for Mayo Clinic Proceedings in 2012.
For all of the talk that smoking pot is no big deal, Bostwick says he determined that "it was a very big deal. There were addiction issues. There were psychosis issues.
But there was also this very large body of literature suggesting that it could potentially have very valuable pharmaceutical applications but the research was stymied" by federal barriers.
The National Institute on Drug Abuse says research is ongoing.
Dr. Nora Volkow, the institute's director, worries that legalizing pot will result in increased use of marijuana by young people, and impair their brain development.
"Think about it: Do you want a nation where your young people are stoned?" she asks.
Partisans on both sides think people in other states will keep a close eye on Colorado and Washington as they decide what happens next.
But past predictions on pot have been wildly off-base.
"Reefer Madness," the 1936 propaganda movie that pot fans turned into a cult classic in the 1970s, spins a tale of dire consequences "ending often in incurable insanity."
Associated Press writers Kristen Wyatt in Denver, Gene Johnson in Seattle, Lauran Neergaard in Washington and AP researcher Monika Mathur in Washington contributed to this report.


text:
Puccino's is the brand name of one of the larghest coffee house franchise networks in the United Kingdom, characterised by a commercial proposal with three different formats:
© Copyright Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group 2012 - All Rights Reserved - P.IVA: 02120510371
This website uses cookies to improve your browsing experience and to analyze traffic using Google Analytics (anonymous with aggregated data). You consent to the use of cookies by closing this banner, scrolling the page or clicking on any element.
For further information »
1 Introduction
Welcome to our website www.mzb-group.com (regarding the website investors.mzb-group.com please refer to the related Privacy and Cookie Policy). When you use our website or its services (hereinafter, the "Website" and the "Services"), we collect information and personal data which concern you. For this reason, in compliance with the provisions of the General Data Protection Regulation no. 679/2016 ("GDPR") and the applicable national law (together, "Privacy Law"), we have prepared this document (hereinafter "Privacy Policy") with the purpose of describing what personal data we collect, the relevant processing purposes and methods and the security measures we adopt to protect it.
2 Source of the data and purpose of the data processing
2.1 Browsing data
The IT systems responsible for the operation of the Website acquire, during their normal operation, some of your personal data whose transmission is implicit in the use of the Internet communication protocols. This information is not collected with the purpose of identifying you, but could lead to your identification if, for example, it were combined with data held by third parties. This category of data includes the IP address and the domain name of your computer, the URIs (Uniform Resource Identifier) of the resources requested, the time of the request, the method used in submitting the request to the server, the size of the file obtained in response, the numeric code indicating the status of the response given by the server and other parameters relating to your operating system. We use this data only in order to obtain anonymous statistical information on the use of the Website and to check its correct operation. We erase the collected data immediately after it is processed. The data could be used to ascertain liability in case of cyber crimes committed to damage the Services.
2.2 Purpose and nature of the processing
Providing us with the information stated above is necessary to guarantee the normal and correct functioning of the Website, as well as to conduct statistical analyses and surveys, to fulfil legal obligations, European regulations and legislation and to exercise rights in court.
Should you refuse to provide it, you would in any case be permitted to use the Website for all the institutional functions which do not require personal data to be processed.
2.3 Legal bases of the processing
We process your personal data only in the presence of one of the legal grounds envisaged by applicable law, and specifically:
a) to fulfil a legal obligation to which Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group S.p.A. is subject;
b) for the legitimate interest of Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group S.p.A., with particular reference to the prevention and pursuit of fraudulent activities, as well as for internal administrative purposes.
2.4 Information collected via cookies and other technologies
Cookies are small files sent by the websites visited by users and saved on the device used to access these sites. When the users visit the same website again, the browser reads the cookies saved on the device and resends the information to the website which originally created the cookies. Also our website uses various types of cookies and other technologies for reading and storing information on the user's device in order to conduct statistical analyses, for example. We do not use cookies which are able to start programs on your devices or send viruses to them, or that are able to control your devices.
On the Website you can also find social buttons/widgets, i.e. those special buttons showing the social network icons. These buttons allow those users who are browsing the Website to directly reach and interact with the social networks with a click.
In compliance with the provisions of measure of 8 May 2014 of the Italian Data Protection Authority, we hereby inform you that our Services use:
The cookies above may be:
You can manage and deactivate the cookies directly from the browser settings:
or through the portal www.youronlinechoices.com/it. Once in the website, by accessing the "Your choices" area, the user may view the list of the third party companies which install cookies on our website ("Companies"); check the presence and the activity status of the installed cookies ("Status") and manage the consent one by one ("On/Off"). By expanding the dedicated item (Info) of each company, more information can be received concerning the company and the specific information regarding privacy and cookies can be reached via a link.
Below is the table with the cookies used by our Services.
Nature |
Type and name |
Term |
Cookies installed by the publisher |
Session technical cookies - user |
Session |
Cookies installed by the publisher |
Session technical cookies - contentListTable_search_*** |
Session |
Cookies installed by the publisher |
Session technical cookies - PHPSESSID |
Session |
Cookies installed by the publisher |
Permanent technical cookie - mzb_cookiealert |
1 year |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Google Analytics permanent: __utma |
2 years |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Google Analytics permanent: __utmt |
10 minutes |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Google Analytics permanent: __utmb |
30 minutes |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Session Google Analytics: __utmc |
session |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Google Analytics permanent: __utmz |
6 months |
Third-party cookies - Google Analytics - Privacy Policy - Cookies specifications |
Google Analytics permanent: __utmv |
2 years |
3 Method of processing data and data retention
We process your personal data with the help of electronic tools and always in compliance with the security requirements requested by the applicable regulations, with particular but not exclusive reference to Annex B of Leg. Decree 196/2003 (Technical specifications concerning minimum security measures). Our security measures include contractual tools with any contractual party (e.g. service providers) or agent in order to ensure the protection of the security and confidentiality of your personal data in compliance with the provisions laid down by the Privacy Law.
Your personal data is retained for the time strictly necessary to achieve the purposes for which it was collected and for the fulfilment of the applicable legal and regulatory obligations. The data will be erased or subject to de-identification in a permanent manner upon reaching the purposes stated above, unless Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group S.p.A. is obliged to retain the data for an additional period to fulfil legal or regulatory obligations.
4 Area of the communication
4.1 Internal and external communication of personal data
Your personal data will only be processed by subjects previously authorised for the processing.
Your data may be communicated to the following categories of external subjects: service providers (professional and technical) and legitimate recipients pursuant to law. The recipients of the data act as data controllers or data processors according to the applicable law. Should we be involved in a reorganisation, acquisition or sale of our company or part of it, we will communicate your data to the third parties involved in the procedure. Any third party which, as part of this procedure, is a recipient of your data may use it within the limits established by this Privacy Policy.
4.2 Transferring data abroad
We may transfer your personal data outside Italy to third party recipients established within the European Union. This transfer is free since each country of the European Union guarantees a suitable level of data protection. However, for the purposes stated above, we may transfer your data also to third party countries not belonging to the European Union, which do not guarantee the same level of data protection. Nevertheless, we hereby inform you that such transfer to third party countries will always take place in accordance with the provisions of the Privacy Law, i.e. by obtaining your consent, when necessary, or by adopting any other measure required to guarantee the security of the data subject to transfer. Included among these measures are possible contractual agreements based on standard contractual clauses as drawn up by the European Commission.
5 Rights of the data subject
At any time you may exercise the rights recognised by the Privacy Law, and may, for example, access the data, check its content, origin, accuracy, request for it to be supplemented, updated, rectified, erased, object to processing or request its restriction, or even request its portability. To exercise these rights please contact us at the addresses under paragraph 6.
6 Data Controller
The Website and Services are managed by Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group S.p.A., with registered office in Viale G.G. Felissent, 53 – 31020 Villorba (TV) - Tel. +39 0422 312611, email: firstname.lastname@example.com, who acts as data controller.


text:
Glucophage is an oral diabetes medicine used to treat type 2 of diabetes. Active Ingredient: Metformin Availability: In Stock (32 packages) View all Analogs of Glucophage: Actoplus Met Glycomet Metformin |
Product name | Per Pill | Savings | Per Pack | Order |
90 pills | $0.42 | $37.69 | ADD TO CART | |
180 pills | $0.28 | $25.13 | $75.38 $50.25 | ADD TO CART |
270 pills | $0.23 | $50.25 | $113.06 $62.81 | ADD TO CART |
360 pills | $0.21 | $75.38 | $150.76 $75.38 | ADD TO CART |
Product name | Per Pill | Savings | Per Pack | Order |
90 pills | $0.34 | $30.78 | ADD TO CART | |
120 pills | $0.29 | $6.70 | $41.04 $34.34 | ADD TO CART |
180 pills | $0.23 | $20.11 | $61.56 $41.45 | ADD TO CART |
240 pills | $0.20 | $33.52 | $82.08 $48.56 | ADD TO CART |
360 pills | $0.17 | $60.33 | $123.12 $62.79 | ADD TO CART |
Product Description
Common use
Glucophage is an oral diabetes medicine used to treat type 2 of diabetes. Its active substance is Metformin which belongs to biguanide class of substances. It reduces concentration of glucose in blood suppressing metabolism of glucose in the liver, reducing absorption of glucose from the gastrointestinal tract, and enhancing its utilization in tissues. Glucophage stabilizes or reduces body weight. The therapeutic effect is not observed in the absence of insulin in the blood. It does not cause hypoglycemic reactions. It improves fibrinolytic properties of blood. It is used to treat diabetes mellitus (type 2) in adults also in patients for whom the treatment with sulfonylurea was ineffective, especially in cases followed by obesity.
Dosage and direction
Do not take if this medication was not prescribed to you and do not exceed the recommended dose. Take it with a meal if your doctor did not recommend you to take it differently. Glucophage is administered for taking twice daily by 500 mg or 850 mg once daily to treat type 2 diabetes in adults. Basing on the glucose levels in the blood the dose of Glucophage can be increased to the maximum daily dose of 2550 mg given in three divided doses.
This medication is able to cause a life threatening condition in some people which is characterized by weakness, increasing sleepiness, slow heartbeat, cold feeling, muscle pain, abdominal pain, shortness of breath, feeling light-headed, and fainting. It is called lactic acidosis. If you experience such symptoms get immediate medical attention. Also be attentive to symptoms of low blood sugar which include hunger, confusion, irritability, drowsiness, headache, weakness, fast heartbeat, tremors, sweating, seizure and have a source of sugar at hand always. Avoid drinking alcohol.
Hypersensitivity, hyperglycemic coma, ketoacidosis, kidney failure, liver disease, heart failure, acute myocardial infarction, respiratory failure, dehydration, infectious diseases, extensive surgery and trauma, alcoholism, reduced-calorie diet (less than 1000 kcal / day), lactic acidosis (including history), pregnancy, breastfeeding. The drug is not prescribed to take 2 days before a surgery, radioisotope and X-ray examinations, CAT scanning (CT). Glucophage is contraindicated in patients over 60 y.o., or doing hard physical work (risk of lactic acidosis increases).
Side effects
The following side effects are most common and rather severe to stop taking the medication: swelling or rapid weight gain, nausea, vomiting, gas, bloating, diarrhea and loss of appetite. In case of lactic acidosis get emergency medical help: weakness, increasing drowsiness, slow heartbeat, cold feeling, shortness of breath, abdominal pain, muscle pain, lightheadedness, and fainting. Allergic reaction is also possible: hives, swelling, rash.
Drug interaction
Cimetidine (Tagamet) increases blood levels of Glucophage affecting its metabolism. Glucophage is not compatible with alcohol. Concomitant administration with indirect anticoagulants and Cimetidine should be done with cautiousness. Glucophage enhances metabolism of Furosemide. Derivatives of sulfonylurea, insulin, acarbose, inhibitors of MAO, oxytetracycline, cyclophosphamide and salicylates increase the effects of Glucophage. Decrease of hypoglycemic effect of Glucophage is caused by co-administration with thyroid medicines, birth control pills and other hormones, Epinephrine, Glucagon, thiazide diuretics, nicotinic acid derivates.
Missed dose
If you forgot to take your dose in time, please do it as soon as you remember. But do not take if it is too late or time for your next dose is in a short while. Do not take double doses of this medication or extra doses of it. Take your usual dose next day in the same regular time.
Symptoms of Glucophage overdose are ones of low blood sugar: hunger, confusion, irritability, drowsiness, headache, weakness,, tremors, sweating, fast heartbeat, seizure. Do not forget to have a source of sugar at hand always. If you experience one of them or any unusual symptoms call your doctor immediately.
Store at room temperature between 20-25 C (68-77 F). Store away from moisture, heat, and sunlight. It is not recommended to store it in a bathroom and places available for children.
We provide only general information about medications which does not cover all directions, possible drug integrations, or precautions. Information on the site cannot be used for self-treatment and self-diagnosis. Any specific instructions for a particular patient should be agreed with your health care adviser or doctor in charge of the case. We disclaim reliability of this information and mistakes it could contain. We are not responsible for any direct, indirect, special or other indirect damage as a result of any use of the information on this site and also for consequences of self-treatment.


text:
The daily lowdown on books, publishing, and the occasional author behaving badly.
- Apple and the Department of Justice wrapped up closing arguments Thursday in their three-week ebook price-fixing trial before U.S. District Judge Denise Cote. Apple attorney Orin Snyder said the company did not conspire with a single publisher to fix prices in the e-books industry," adding that if Apple is found guilty, "that precedent will send shudders through the business community" as companies look for new markets. Justice Department attorney Mark Ryan countered that Apple was in charge of "an old-fashioned, straightforward price-fixing agreement" with five major publishing houses. The government has since settled with those publishers. Cote, who had said before the trial that she thought the DOJ would be able to prove its case, hinted her views have changed, saying Wednesday that "the issues have somewhat shifted during the course of the trial." She is expected to rule in the civil antitrust case later this year.
- For The Atlantic, essayist Joseph Epstein argues that Kafka is overrated: "Kafka found [life] unbearably complicated, altogether daunting, and for the most part joyless, and so described it in his fiction. This is not, let us agree, the best outlook for a great writer. Great writers are impressed by the mysteries of life; poor Franz Kafka was crushed by them."
- New York Magazine's Vulture ranks the 185 Choose Your Own Adventure books in order "from most to least awesome-sounding." The top slot goes to Prisoner of the Ant People (super awesome), and the place of shame goes to The First Olympics. (U.N. Adventure was also a contender.)
- Audrea Lim considers Tao Lin's Taipei within the wider history of drug literature: "If altered states were once, as the old Aldous Huxley chestnut has it, "doors of perception," then sometime between Huxley's era and the one depicted in Taipei, those doors seem to have closed."
- Publishers Weekly is putting out its first ebook, an account of the Apple price-fixing case titled The Battle of $9.99: How Apple, Amazon and the "Big Six" Publishers Changed the E-Book Business Overnight, written by PW senior editor Andrew Albanese.
- An Oklahoma textbook salesman at John Wiley & Sons stole $2.8 million in textbooks, according to federal authorities. Christopher J. Brock allegedly sent thousands of textbooks as samples to fake professors at addresses under his control, and then resold them. According to The Jersey Journal, he used the money to buy, among other things, "high-end home furnishings."
Copyright 2016 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.


text:
A TBD TBD rocket will launch the ViaSat 3 mission. The launch date is currently targeted for 2024 (UTC). Check back here to watch the live coverage (if available).
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text:
Ivy League university town New Haven might be best known for its association with Yale but to complement campus cultural attractions find here also a well-rounded performing arts calendar.
Use our easy Lodging Search to find exactly the type of accommodation you are looking for at the right price.
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Switch to Mobile Browser Mode
We offer a compact version of Go-Connecticut for mobile users, allowing you to access just the information you need on the road. Of course, you can still use the full version of Go-Connecticut on your mobile device just as you can on your desktop.
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text: Welcome to Flowers by Jerry. We are a family owned, full service florist and have been in business for over 50 years. Our online store service is here to help you find the best local florist, anywhere nationwide. With our nationwide affiliation, we do the work for you. The local florists we partner with deliver beautiful blooming and green plants, gourmet and fruit baskets, balloons and brilliant custom designed fresh floral and silk arrangements to all hospitals, funeral homes, schools, and businesses with. We would be honored to be your virtual florist when sending to West Quincy, Massachusetts.


text:
Brezplačna dostava pri nakupu nad 65 EUR.
Cookies are small text files that most modern websites store on the devices of their visitors, i.e. people who access certain websites on the Internet with their devices. The storing of cookies is under the complete control of the user, since users can easily configure their browser to restrict or disable the storage of cookies.
While visiting the website and its subpages and performing operations on the website, your computer, phone or tablet, automatically or after gaining your explicit consent, stores certain cookies through which various data can be recorded.
1.2. How do they work and why we use them?Each visitor or shopper is assigned a cookie in order to identify him and ensure traceability at the beginning of each use of the online store. The servers provided to the company by the subcontractor automatically collect data on how visitors, shop owners or shoppers use the online store and store this data in the form of an activity log.
The servers store information about the use of the online store, statistics and IP numbers. Data on the use of the online store by shoppers can be used by the company for compiling anonymous statistics that help us improve the user experience as well as market products and / or services through an online store.
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Updated: 8th April 2021
10.0.0.2 is special IP reserved for accessing admin panel of routers. This and other IPs like 10.0.0.1, 10.0.0.199, 10.0.0.14 etc are unanimously accepted worldwide standards for router IPs. It is also called "Default Gateway IP" in literature.
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Not all routers are same. Even there are differences between different models of same company. These companies are using 10.0.0.2 as login IP.
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You may not know but the case is that current default login IP which your machine is using can be traced from within your device. Just select your Operating System / Device & follow instructions.
You tried to log into your router using 10.0.0.2 but an error occurs then it means you are using a wrong IP. In this case, it is recommended to see other probable IPs your router company occasionally uses. Just select your company below to find yours!
Alongside 10.0.0.2 you must also test below IPs.
Press Ctrl + D to add this site to your favorites!


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Referral Line: 484-628-HELP
Reading Hospital: 484-628-8000
Toll Free: 1-866-988-4377
Reading Health System Menu
Request an Appointment
Health Library
Stress in small doses isn't a bad thing. Stress can challenge you to do your best. But too much stress can affect both your emotional and physical health. Learning what brings on stress in your life is the first step toward managing it. This assessment will help you identify your life "stressors."
In each category, check all the items that currently apply to your life.
You selected the following items:
You have indicated that there are no major risk factors in your current lifestyle and circumstances that would put you at risk for developing stress.
New job
Being laid off
Boredom with job
Dislike of job
Increased workload
New technology
Working harder, accomplishing less
High responsibility, low control
Problem employee, supervisor or co-worker
Long-term unemployment
Having a child
Death in the family
Physical injury
Medical crisis
Financial problems
Weight gain
Weight loss
Making a new friend
Taking a vacation
Children leaving home
Starting school
Completing school
Quit smoking, drinking or using drugs
Losing a good friend
Skipping a vacation
Difficulty finding good child care
The items you checked are examples of your possible stressors--the situations that may cause you stress. Any kind of change in your life--whether good or bad--may trigger stress. Certain life events may be very stressful. These include getting divorced (or getting married), having a baby, losing a loved one or retiring from work. Each person's reaction to stress may be different. Some events that you may find stressful may not be stressful to someone else.
Once you are aware of what triggers your stress and recognize the symptoms of stress, you can start using stress management strategies. In fact, many experts believe that the way in which people deal with stress may be more important than the number or type of stressful situations they face.
Although a little stress isn't harmful, persistent, long-term stress can raise your risk for illnesses, including obesity, heart disease and certain cancers. Long-term stress can cause digestive problems and weaken your immune system.
Symptoms of stress include feelings of anxiety, back pain, headaches, sleep problems, unplanned weight gain or loss, upset stomach, and constipation or diarrhea.
Here are some tips for dealing with common stressful situations.


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In advance of the Sounders' friendly at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Clink, it's appropriate to set aside the notion of Tottenham Hotspur as a touring team from the English Premier League in the heart of its preseason preparations.
That's all true, but the substance of the visit from one of England's oldest squads might be better understood as the appearance of a long-lost relative, the one you heard your parents, aunts and uncles talked about but never had the opportunity to meet.
They speak highly of him, but they also seem to have some reservations about his quirky nature. He has the fight of a London bulldog concealed under that monocle and bowler hat, they always said.
You might expect the first words out of his mouth to be, "Tut, tut old chap." Who knows? He may say that just to see you react. But inside, the grit of Tottenham Hotspur has belied its reserved image over the decades at White Hart Lane, the iconic home grounds of a franchise formed in the 19th century.
Does the name sound a tad snooty? Does it create an image of a guy who walked out the wrong door of the House of Lords, wears white gloves and can't be troubled with the rabble in the streets?
Think again. There resides a metallic, feisty core to Spur, symbolized at the home grounds.
The Clink is known for its size and deafening noise, confirmed most recently by the passion of 64,207 customers Sunday night when the Portland Timbers were dispatched with an equanimity that suggested the little brothers from Oregon got what they expected, once again.
Compare that to the 36,248 that squeeze their way into White Hart Lane to see their Spur. One could imagine the Seattle crowd might cause a few lumps in the visitors' throats, starting a three-stop North American tour (Chicago and Toronto) in such a lion's den.
Make lots of noise, distract them if you can, Sounders fans, but Spurs have a talisman all their own that serves to symbolize the fight at their core. Atop the home field is perched a bird, more commonly known in England as a cock.
And yes, it is a brass cock that overlooks the boys when Tottenham comes out. You can ask them if they play with brass balls, as well. For sure, the cozy pitch in London does have something on us. We have flags and hysteria, they have a brass cock.
Seattle has no brass cock on its soccer palace. There's a rigorous intensity and focus Spurs have always believed in. Even if it's only folklore, it's at least generational soccer folklore, emboldened by a certain kind of player.
Clint Dempsey's jail-house mug fit right in at White Hart Lane when he played for Spurs from 2012-13, continuing a link with the Sounders that dates nearly to the inception of the Northwest franchise.
Kasey Keller policed the goal for Spurs from 2001-05; a classic Sounder from the early years, Harry Redknapp, currently the manager of Queens Park Rangers, led Tottenham into UEFA Champions League for the first time at the end of the 2009-10 season; the mischievous Scottish winger Jimmy Robertson was a Sounders favorite in 1976-77 after playing for Spurs.
The connection between the Sounders and historic English football can't be overstated. The game started in Seattle with Englishman John Best fortifying the North American Soccer League team with a collection of Brits. They used to call it the English Mafia, this assemblage of soccer impresarios, coaches and players from the old country that formed the core of what has grown into the Sounders today.
No dummy, Best realized his startup franchise was last in the pecking order of Northwest professional teams, so he let the fans pick the name of the team while he went about looking for talent on the field. Sounders was the overwhelming public choice for the name of a Seattle pro sports franchise. Another suggestion further down the list of desired names was, ahem, Mariners.
The fans wanted a voice and, because of Best and those "Camelot years" – Best's description of the early seasons of success that made soccer a thing in Seattle from 1974-79 — a heartfelt love affair developed. Best picked the team; the fans made the atmospherics come to life at Memorial Stadium and later in the Kingdome.
We tend to pay homage to that beginning as cherished times in idyllic locations, but in this case, it was never really Camelot at all. Camelot was a place, the fantasized realm of King Arthur, in what was presumed to be somewhere around England.
The Sounders were never Camelot, not in those surroundings. Kismet, though — "a power that is believed to control what happens in the future" — is a more apt description of the birthing and adolescent stages of the franchise.
Memorial Stadium, for all the fond memories senior citizens have of high school football excitement on Thanksgiving, was a terrible surface on which to attempt to play soccer. Long balls hit the old Astroturf and skipped away, usually out of bounds, the difficult task of maintaining possession was multiplied by the uneven, unforgiving service that made the game look like a bowling match when the ball can't avoid the gutter.
The Kingdome was only a slight improvement. The turf was newer but really not much better. Many a player in the facility for the first time compared it to playing soccer on a concrete parking lot.
Those days are behind. The Sounders' future is impressive – can we stir up a discussion about an actual grass field? – but the past should never be forgotten as Spurs pay their visit.
They are ambassadors of a sort, here to show a proper EPL team in the flesh, even as Sounders stand on their own with a progressive side that may well slap back Spurs on their first stop on the continent.
But the England connection should only strengthen over time. The Sounders are already in discussions with Liverpool for a trip to Seattle next year. Wouldn't that resonate with history, music and sport?
Liverpool have, within them and around them, a passion and purpose unmatched on the soccer globe. It would be a gift from the football gods to have them visit Seattle, where we share a rock music history as well as a soccer link. Paul McCartney was blown away when Jimi Hendrix came out and played "Sergeant Pepper" on his first trip to London. Perhaps the favor can be returned to the Clink.
I bow to no man in my level of cynicism for sports, and the raw grab for money and winning that is increasingly a part of it.
But Liverpool has a pregame tradition that would play well after the national anthem at a Sounders game (video above): The song, "You'll Never Walk Alone."
The Sounders could make something like that magical, just as at Anfield. But is it worthy to take ritual from others?
The song can be stolen, of course, as many clubs have. Liverpool doesn't "own" the song. It was presented to them by Gerry Marsden (Gerry and the Pacemakers) in 1963, and shares it with, most prominently, Celtic, the Scottish team that adopted it after Liverpool. Since then three Dutch teams, 10 German clubs, teams in Japan and Spain have appropriated the song.
If there is a franchise in the U.S. that could be said to have a legitimate claim to the song, it would be the Sounders, born out of an amalgamation of the NASL British Mafia and the Northwest soccer fan.
If Liverpool come next year, perhaps the fan base could persuade Pearl Jam to play, "You'll Never Walk Alone" after the anthem as a gesture to the Brits.
Maybe then it can be clutched close and called Seattle's own, as we've done with their game.


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INHN 2013. Edited by Peter R. Martin
Treating the Brain: An Odyssey. By Barry Blackwell. Foreword by Edward Shorter
Enhancer Sensitive Brain Regulations and Synthetic Enhancers (Selegiline, BPAP) Which Counteract the Regressive Effects of Brain Aging By Joseph Knoll
Thomas A. Ban: Lithium in Psychiatry in Historical Perspective
François Ferrero: Psychiatry and Antipsychiatry: Inquiry into the Geneva 1980s' Psychiatry Crisis.
Johan Schioldann: History of the Introduction of Lithium into Medicine and Psychiatry
Peter R. Martin: Historical Vocabulary of Addiction
You are here:
Ban Collection
Glossary: Formal disorders of thoughts
Individual photos
Gerd Huber and Carlos Hojaij (1990)
Amsterdam Collection
Ban Collection
1957: The year of neuropsychopharmacology
ACNP's Archives
An Introduction to Psychiatric Nosology (1997-2000)
Books Authored/Coauthored
Books: Authored and Edited
Books: Edited/Co-edited
Capsules History of Psyhopharmacology
Chlorpromazine after 50 Years
CINP and its past
CINP: Founders and elected members from 1958 to 1962
CODE System: Historical development
Curriculum Vitae
Development of the diagnostic concept of manic-depressive psychosis in Emil Kraepelin's classification
ECDEU Manual on Documentation and Assessment Procedures for Clinical Trials in Neuropsychopharmacology. Second Edition (1983)
Diagnosis and treatment of melancholia with special reference to deprenyl and BPAP
Education in psychiatry: The Biological point of view
Fifty years in progress
From Tryptophan in Insomnia to Polymorphism of Tryptophan Hydroxylase in Bipolar Disorder
Glossary: Formal disorders of thoughts
Individual photos
Carlos A. Albino, Juan Benin Casa, Eduardo A. Correa, Romulo Cúneo Versini, Juan B. Gil Milburg, Alejandro Gillardo, Juan S. Giordano, Miguel Liebetchulz, Ignacio Martinez, Luis Molina Segura, León S. Morra, Felix A.Olmedo, Di Pangrazio, Rafael Pinna and
Sebastián Alvano, Andrea López Mato, Alan F. Schatzberg, Julio Moizeszowicz, Mariana Moncaut and Guillermo Dorado (2013).
Jay D. Amsterdam (2016)
Jay Amsterdam and Irwin Lucky. (1986)
Jay Amsterdam and Janusz Rybakowski (1996)
Jay Amsterdam and Andrew Winokur. Photo taken in 1981
Andreasen, Ayuso-Gutierez, Ballus, Ciprian-Ollivier, Crow, DeCosta, DeLise, Esteves, Farde, Fukuda, Gross, Hojaij, Huber, Jablensky, Larach, Lecrubier, Murray, Waddington and Weinberger (1996)
Joan Ban, Tom Ban and Ken-You Ferrero in 1983. Photo received from François Ferrero
Joan Ban, R. Batista, Aitor Castillo, Luis Galvan, Antonio Torres-Ruiz and Luis Vergara
Joan Ban, Barry Blackwell, Thomas A. Ban and Carlos Morra (2015) received from Thomas A. Ban
Thomas A. Ban and Barry Blackwell (2015) received from Thomas A. Ban
Thomas A. Ban, Joan Ban and Rudra Prakash (2015), received from Rudra Prakash
Thomas A. Ban (left) and François Ferrero in Nashville in 1983. Photo received from François Ferrero.
Thomas A. Ban & Joseph Knoll
Thomas A. Ban & Peter R. Martin (2013)
Thomas A. Ban & Alfred Pletscher (2002) received from Thomas A. Ban
Helmut Beckmann and Carlos Hojaij (1996) Received from Carlos Hojaij.
Ilana Belmaker, Haim Belmaker, Nelleke Van Praag, Herman Van Praag, Uriel Heresco-Levy, Bernard Lerer and Ziona Lerer, 2019. Photo received from Bernard Lerer.
Ilana Belmaker, Haim Belmaker, Nelleke Van Praag and Herman Van Praag, 2019. Photo received from Haim Belmaker
Jacques Bernheim, Nadia Kuprina, Giorgina B.Piccoli, Janos Rado and Stanley Shaldon (2012). Received from Janos Rado
Barry Blackwell (2016)
Barry Blackwell-2 (2016)
Birthe Bolwig, Tom Bolwig, Bernard Lerer and Per Kragh-Sorensen in 1989. Received from Bernard Lerer
Tom Bolwig, Gordon Parker, Edward Shorter and Max Fink (2006) Received from Edward Shorter
Sylviane Borenstein and Ben Sperer in 2019. Received from Rachel Philipson Levy
Philip B. Bradley & Thomas A. Ban (2002) photo received from Thomas A. Ban
Lindor Brown, Laurie Geffin, John Gillespie and Alan Kopin (1968) Received from Irwin J.Kopin
Arvid Carlsson and Larry Stein in 1987. Received from Marsha Stein
Bernard J. Carroll in Copenhagen (2006) Received from Edward Shorter.
Bernard J. Carroll and David Healy in Copenhagenin 2006. Photo received from Edward Shorter.
Bernard J. Carroll (2015) Received from Edward Shorter
Aitor Castillo (2017) Received from Aitor Castillo
Aitor Castillos (2018) Received from Aitor Castillo.
Aitor Castillo & Pedro Ruiz (2012) photo received from Aitor Castillo
Aitor Castillo, 2019. Photo received from Aitor Castillo.
Marcelo Cetkovich, Helmut Beckmann, Enrique Galli, Carlos Hojaij, Gonzalo Matovelle, Nils Noya Tapia ( 1996)
Leonard Cook (1992) photo received from Leonard Cook
Bill Cramond, Issy Pilowsky, Johann Schioldann and Bob Goldney in 2007. Received from Johann Schioldann
Dean Dezza & Hector Warnes photo received from Hector Warnes
Ana Drach and Carlos R. Hojaij (2003)
Ana Drach, Carlos Hojaij, Julia da Costa, Delcir da Costa and Hélio da Costa (1995).
Ana Drach, Veronica Matovelle, Camille Drach Hojaij, Gonzallo Matovelle, Helmut Beckman and Marcelo Cetkovic- Bakmas in 1996. Received from Carlos Hojaij
William ('Dutch') Dyson (1985)
Robert Elde, Sten Grillner, Peter Holzter, Tomas Hokfelt, Steve Hunt, Mark Kramer, Carlo Maggi, Patrick Mantyh, Bengt Pernow, Nadia Rupniak, Steve Claes Wahlestedt, John Wahren, Z. Wiesenfeld-Hallin received from Mark Kramer (1999)
Julius Axelrod's 80th Birthday received from Irwin Kopin
Michael Feinberg (2018)
Edmundo Fischer
Max Fink and Jules Angst (2006) Received from Edward Shorter
Alan Frazer, Pete Katz and Raquel Gur (2016).
Sigmund Freud, AA Brill, Ernest Jones, Stanley Hall, Sandor Ferenczi and Carl Jung (1909) Received from John Court.
Nassir Ghaemi (2016) in Boston. Received from Nassir Ghaemi
Emilia Gyemek and Szilveszter Vizi (2015). Photo received from Laszlo Gyermek
Laszlo Gyermmek and Joseph Knoll (2015) received from Laszlo Gyermek
Hanfried Helmchen in Berlin, c. 2015. Received from Max Fink
Hans Hippius, c. 1985. Received from Max Fink
Hanns Hippius, Norman Sartorius, Costas Stefanis, Per Bech, Eugene Paykel, Carlos Ballus and Costas del Sylvas (1995).
Camille Hojaij, Ana Drach Hojaij and Carlos Hojaij (2009).
Carlos R. Hojaij and Gisela Gross in 1990. Received from Carlos Hojaij
Carlos R. Hojaij (1950)
Carlos R. Hojaij (1955)
Carlos R. Hojaij (1968)
Carlos R. Hojaij (2003)
Carlos R. Hojaij (2016)
Carlos R. Hojaij and Ana Drach (1995)
Carlos Hojaij and Camille Drach Hojaij (2003)
Carlos Roberto Hojaij and Carlos Flavio Hojaij (1951)
Carlos Roberto Hojaij, Fumia Tajra Hojaij, Carlos Hojaij and Carlos Flavio Hojaij (1995)
Carlos R. Hojaij, Paul Cosyns and Mrs Cosyns (2005)
Carlos Hojaij, Michael Trimble, Bernd Saletu and Ana Drach (2005)
Gerd Huber and Carlos Hojaij (1990)
David Janowsky and Bernard Lerer in 1988. Photo received from Bernard Lerer
Marek Jarema, Bertalan Pethö and François Ferrero. Photo taken in Nashville in 1986. Photo received from François Ferrero
Marek Jarema, Gian Luca Zurria, Thomas A. Ban, Bertalan Pethö and François Ferrero in 1986, received from François Ferrero
Miro Jakovljevic, Umberto Cornelli, Yul Iskandar, Thomas A. Ban, Peter Gaszner and Jose Gonzalz de Rivera (1996). Received from Thomas A. Ban
Jonathan Norman Jureidini (2010)
Peter Kadar, Tom Ban and Steven Kovacs in 2003. Received from Jenny Kovacs
Martin Kassell (1983) Received from Jay Amsterdam
Donald Klein and Bernard Carroll in Copenhagen in 1996. Received from Edward Shorter.
Berta Knoll & Joseph Knoll (2015) received from Joseph Knoll
Joseph Knoll (2015) (1) received from Joseph Knoll
Joseph Knoll (2015) (2) received from Joseph Knoll
Joseph Knoll &Thomas A.Ban (2014) received from Joseph Knoll
Joseph Knoll & Daniel Bovet
Joseph Knoll, Berta Knoll and Julia Knoll (2015) received from Joseph Knoll
Irwin J. Kopin, Burroughs Mider and Louis Sokoloff (1980) received from Irwin J. Kopin
Mark Kramer and Jay Amsterdam (2017)
Mark Kramer and Jay Amsterdam (2017)
Heinz E. Lehmann, received from John Court
Bernard Lerer and Joel Elkes in 2014. Received from Bernard Lerer
Bernard Lerer, Ziona Lerer and Shigeto Yamawaki in 1995. Received from Bernard Lerer
Bernard Lerer, Harold Sackeim and Sidney Malitz in 1988. Received from Bernard Lerer
Shira Lerer, Bernard Lerer, Katalin Erzsebet Ungvari and Gabor Ungvari in Hong Kong, November 1999. Photo received from Bernard Lerer.
Jean-Paul Macher, Thomas A. Ban, Luis Galvan and Christopher Ban (1987-1988) received from Aitor Castillo
Jean-Paul Macher, Thomas A. Ban, Luis Galvan and Aitor Castillo (1987-88) received from Aitor Castillo
Facundo Manes and Marcelo Cetkovich (2014) received from Marcelo Cetkovich
Peter R Martin (2016)
Peter R. Martin and Thomas A. Ban. (2018). Received from Peter R. Martin
Leemon B. McHenry (2008)
Ricardo Morgado, Carlos Hojaij, Yves Pelicier, Mrs. Pelicier, Delcir da Costa and Regina da Costa (1989)
Carlos Alberto Morra (1922-2003) in 1947. Received from Lucio Morra
Carlos Alberto Morra (1922-2003) in 1970. Received from Lucio Morra
Carlos Alberto Morra (1922-2003). Photo taken in Cordoba, Argentina in 1970. Received from Lucio Morra
Carlos Morra (2016)
Carlos Morra and Ernst Franzek (2016)
Carlos Morra, Ernst Franzek and Leon Morra (2016)
Carlos Morra and Julio Moizeszowicz (2014). Photo received from Julio Moizeszowicz
Carlos Morra and Leon S. Morra (2016)
Carlos Morra and León S. Morra 2º (2016)
Carlos Morra and Amilcar Obregon (2018), photo received from Carlos Morra
Leon S. Morra, Sr., circa 1940. Photo received from Carlos Morra.
Leon Morra Sr., Carlos Morra Sr. and Carlos Morra Jr. (1999). Received from Carlos Morra
Leon S. Morra in 1942. Received from Carlos Morra
León S. Morra and María Gabriela Arrigoni (2017)
León S. Morra, Ernst Franzek, Carlos Morra, Horacio Lopez and Federico Silvestrini (2016)
Antonio Pacheco Palha, Carlos Hojaij, Gill Moore and Claudio Garcia Barriga (1993). Photo received from Carlos Hojaij
Andras Perenyi, circa 2005. Received from Carlos Hojaij
Rachel Philipson Levy and Ben Sperer in 2017. Received from Rachel Philipson Levy
Pierre Pichot in 1981
Janos Radó in 2021. Received from Janos Radó
Janos Rado and Thomas A. Ban (2014). Photo received from Janos Rado
Maria and Janos Radó in 2021. Received from Janos Radó
Matt Rudorfer, Bernard Lerer, Tom Bolwig, Max Fink, Harold Sackeim, John Mann, Charles Kellner, George Alexopoulos, Ed Coffey, Richard Weiner and Robert Greenberg (1994)
Janusz Rybakowski (1988)
Janusz Rybakowski (1996)
Janusz Rybakowski and Jay Amsterdam (1996)
Janusz Rybakowski and Filip Rybakowski (2016)
Janusz Rybakowski and Anna Sluzewska (1996)
Ursula and Martin Schumacher in 2014. Received from Martin Schumacher
Bernd Saletu and Carlos Hojaij (2005)
Lorna Sandler, Barbara Pare, Michael Pare, Jane Pare, Rita Kopin and Merton Sandler (1964) recived from Irwin J. Kopin
Gerald J. Sarwer-Foner and Hector Warnes (1987) received from Hector Warnes
Johan Schioldann in June 2021. Received from Johan Schioldann
Federico Silvestrini and Ernst Franzek
Costas Stefanis (2005)
Larry Stein, 1952. Received from Marsha Stein
Larry Stein, 1966. Received from Marsha Stein
Larry Stein and Barry Berger in 1987. Received from Marsha Stein
Trisha Suppes, Janusz Rybakowski and Manuel Sanchez de Carmona (2018) received from Janusz Rybakowski
Lil Traskman-Benz and Bernard Lerer, 1989. Received from Bernard Lerer
Leonardo Tondo, Francesco Maselli, Adele De Pascale, Luca Pani, Gino Serra, Athanasios Koukopoulos, Paolo Girardi, Rosanna Izzo, Gian Paolo Minnai and Daniela Reginaldi (2013) Received from Leonardo Tondo
Leonardo Tondo, Mogens Schou, Agneta Nilsson and Bruno Müller-Oerlinghausen (1998). Received from Leonardo Tondo
Ronaldo Ucha Udabe, Carlos Morra Sr. and Thomas A. Ban. (1999) Received from Carlos Morra Jr
Daniel Van Kammen and Bernard Lerer 1988. Photo received from Bernard Lerer
Ervin Varga (2014) received from Ervin Varga
Jerzy A.J. Vetulani, Chaim R. Belmaker, Per Bech, Paul Kielolz, Monika Rief-Rheme & Irwin J. Kopin
Richard Weiner, Bernard Lerer and Edward Coffey at Duke University, Durham, NC, in June 1988. Photo received from Bernard Lerer
Heinz Lehmann and psychopharmacology
History of the CINP
Letter to Jean Thruiller
List of significant events in the history of the CINP from 1957 to 2004
Lithium from 1957 to 1962
IN MEMORY of three pioneers
MADNESS from Psychiatry to Neuronology via Neuropsychopharmacology
Manic-depressive psychosis for the Kraepelinians in the early 1960s
Melancholia: A History of Diagnosis and Treatment
Mental Health (Psychiatry) and Pharmaceuticals (In a Historical Perspective) February 1, 2018 (Power Point)
My personal notes on Heinz
Neuropsychopharmacology and Pharmacotherapy in Psychiatry
Neuropsychopharmacology and the history of the CINP
Neuropsychopharmacology in Latin America
Nootropics in the classification of psychotropics: Therapeutic implications (1987)
Presidents of CINP
Program for Academic morning in honor of Dr. Heinz Lehmann
PROLOGUE: 50 years chlorpromazine, a celebration XXIVth CINP Congress
Proposal to publish The Neurotransmitter Era in Neuropsychopharmacology
Psychopathology - unedited notes from the 1990s
Psychopharmacology and the Classification of Functional Psychoses
PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY and the first 50 years in the history of the CINP
Seminar on clinical methodology
Thomas A. Ban, David Healy and Edward Shorter: The History Committee of the CINP: Past, Present and Future
TOWARDS a clinical methodology for neuropsychopharmacology research
Vignette on the history of lithium in psychiatry.
Edward Shorter's Comment
Earlier Postings
Amsterdam Collection
Angrist Collection
Baldessarini Collection
Ban Collection
Beasley Collection
Belmaker Collection
Berna Collection
Berrios Collection
Blackwell Collection
Bunney Collection
Cahn Collection
Carroll Collection
Castillo Collection
Cetkovich-Bakmas Collection
Charland Collection
CINP's Hanns Hippius Psychopharmacology Archives
Cloninger Collection
Cook collection
Court Collection
De Leon Collection
De Moore Collection
Dunner Collection
Dreyfus Collection
Durant Collection
Dworkin Collection
Elkes Collection
Fann Collection
Feinberg Collection
Ferrero Collection
Fibiger Collection
Fink Collection
Finlayson Collection
Fjetland Collection
Franzek Collection
Gershon Collection
Gershon E. Collection
Glick Collection
Krystal Collection
Lehmann Collection
Lemmens Collection
Lerer Collection
Martin Collection
McHenry Collection
Miklya Collection
Moizeszowicz Collection
Montes de Oca Collection
Morra Collection
Moussaoui Collection
Nádasdi Collection
Nardi Collection
Paykel Collection
Porter Collection
Prakash Collection
Rado Collection
Remington Collection
Rihmer Collection
Rybakowski Collection
Seeman M. Collection
Schaffer Collection
Schatzberg Collection
Schioldann Collection
Schooler Collection
Sharma Collection
Shorter Collection
Smythies Collection
Spielman Collection
Stefanis Collection
Stein collection
Sulser Collection
Sussman Collection
Tondo Collection
van Praag Collection
Varga Collection
Warnes Collection
Winokur Collection
Winstead Collection
Youdim Collection


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- Returns must be requested and post-marked to us within 14 days from your date of purchase.
- Your item/s to be returned must be in new condition (tags still attached, no odor, pet hair or other user damage/wear/tear)
- Returns are eligible for store credit . If that does not work for you we can issue a refund back to your payment method with a 10% processing fee which will be deducted to your refund.
- Items that are final sale and cannot be returned: accessories and other non-clothing items, intimates, leggings, swimwear and sale/clearance items (any item discounted 25% or more from full retail price)
- Shipping charges (original and return) are the customer's responsibility.
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Seashell Valeri


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Job Title: Non-Voice Customer Service Representatives
Job Type: Full Time; Graveyard Shift
Location: Angeles City, Philippines (Onsite)
We are seeking a highly skilled and motivated Customer Service Representatives to join our team and provide outstanding customer support to our offshore clients. The successful candidate will provide support through various channels like email and chat services. Must be customer service oriented (empathetic, responsive, patient, and conscientious).
To be considered for this role, you must complete a full application on our company careers page, including all screening questions and a brief pre-employment test.
Key Tasks and Responsibilities
The position is about building relationships and turning the knowledge gained during your training into customer wins. All positive, driven, and confident applicants are encouraged to apply. The Ideal candidates for this position are highly motivated, energetic, and dedicated.
We believe in the importance of our staff and recognize them as the driving force behind our success.
This job operates in a professional office environment. While performing the duties of this job, the employee will be largely sedentary and will be required to sit/stand for long periods while using a computer and telephone headset. The employee will be regularly required to operate a computer and other office equipment, including a phone, copier, and printer. The employee may occasionally be required to move about the office to accomplish tasks; reach in any direction; raise or lower objects, move objects from place to place, hold onto objects, and move or exert force up to forty (40) pounds.
At MCI and its subsidiaries, we embrace differences and believe diversity is a benefit to our employees, our company, our customers, and our community. All aspects of employment at MCI are based solely on a person's merit and qualifications. MCI maintains a work environment free from discrimination, one where employees are treated with dignity and respect. All employees share in the responsibility for fulfilling MCI's commitment to a diverse and equal opportunity work environment.
MCI does not discriminate against any employee or applicant on the basis of age, ancestry, color, family or medical care leave, gender identity or expression, genetic information, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation, protected veteran status, race, religion, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by applicable laws, regulations, and ordinances. MCI will consider for employment qualified applicants with criminal histories in a manner consistent with local and federal requirements.
MCI will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics. We adhere to these principles in all aspects of employment, including recruitment, hiring, training, compensation, promotion, benefits, social and recreational programs, and discipline. In addition, it is the policy of MCI to provide reasonable accommodation to qualified employees who have protected disabilities to the extent required by applicable laws, regulations, and ordinances where an employee works.
MCI helps customers take on their CX and DX challenges differently, creating industry-leading solutions that deliver exceptional experiences and drive optimal performance. MCI assists companies with business process outsourcing, staff augmentation, contact center customer services, and IT Services needs by providing general and specialized hosting, software, staff, and services.
In 2019, Marlowe Companies Inc. (MCI) was named by Inc. Magazine as Iowa's Fastest Growing Company in the State of Iowa and was named the 452nd Fastest Growing Privately Company in the USA, making the coveted top 500 for the first time. MCI's subsidiaries had previously made Inc. Magazine's List of Fastest-Growing Companies 15 times, respectively. MCI has ten business process outsourcing service delivery facilities in Georgia, Florida, Texas, New Mexico, California, Kansas, Nova Scotia, South Africa, and the Philippines.
Driving modernization through digitalization, MCI ensures clients do more for less. MCI is the holding company for a diverse lineup of tech-enabled business services operating companies. MCI organically grows, acquires, and operates companies that have synergistic products and services portfolios, including but not limited to Automated Contact Center Solutions (ACCS), customer contact management, IT Services (IT Schedule 70), and Temporary and Administrative Professional Staffing (TAPS Schedule 736), Business Process Management (BPM), Business Process Outsourcing (BPO), Claims Processing, Collections, Customer Experience Provider (CXP), Customer Service, Digital Experience Provider (DXP), Account Receivables Management (ARM), Application Software Development, Managed Services, and Technology Services, to mid-market, Federal & enterprise partners. MCI now employs 10,000+ talented individuals with 150+ diverse North American client partners across the following MCI brands: MCI BPO, MCI BPOaaS, MarketForce, GravisApps, Gravis Marketing, MarchEast, Mass Markets, MCI Federal Services (MFS), OnBrand24, The Sydney Call Center, Valor Intelligent Processing (VIP), BYC Aqua, EastWest BPO, TeleTechnology, and Vinculum.
The purpose of the above job description is to provide potential candidates with a general overview of the role. It's not an all-inclusive list of the duties, responsibilities, skills, and qualifications required for the job. You may be asked by your supervisors or managers to perform other duties. You will be evaluated in part based upon your performance of the tasks listed in this job description.
The employer has the right to revise this job description at any time. This job description is not a contract for employment, and either you or the employer may terminate employment at any time, for any reason.


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Copying kits is a crime that hurts original artists & producers. Help support your favorite artists by buying their original works. PlanetFigure will not tolerate any activities related to recasting, and will report recasters to authorities. Thank you for your support!
Andrea 90mm WW I Stormtrooper
Discussion in 'vBench (Works in Progress)' started by MattMcK., Feb 19, 2020.


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We offer FREE next day delivery on Irish orders over €60 placed before 3pm. Additional delivery details can be found on our Delivery page.
Eddie Murphy Menswear endeavours to provide the highest possible quality products to our customers. In the unlikely event that you are dissatisfied with an item purchased in our shop we will provide full refunds on items returned to us within 28 days from the date of purchase.
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Keller Williams Northern Kentucky Kentucky – Real Estate Careers
The Keller Williams office in Northern Kentucky Kentucky has Real Estate Career opportunities available right now for New and Experienced Agents that are looking to take their career to the next level.
New Agent Opportunities
Keller Williams Northern Kentucky KY has relationships with the local real estate schools to offer the required pre-licensing courses, via an online class or classroom environment. The local Northern Kentucky Kentucky Team Leader provides prospective agents that are looking to make real estate their new career all of the details in a step by step plan to ensure your success. They take the time to get to know you and why you are getting into real estate and what you are hoping to accomplish in your new career. With this information, they are able to consult with you as to the best and most efficient plan of action towards getting your real estate license and selling homes.
Once licensed, Keller Williams Northern Kentucky has a specific training program designed to teach you the fundamentals of running a successful real estate business. The Northern Kentucky Kentucky office teaches new agents the systems and models to follow to be on track to sell 16+ homes in a new agents first year in the business.
The Northern Kentucky Kentucky Keller Williams office also has a number of teams that are looking for new agents to train and work with the abundance of home buyers that are attracted via the team marketing efforts and past client referrals. These teams take the time to work with new agents and teach them the specific role that is required for the overall team support and growth.
Experienced Agent Opportunities
The mission of Keller Williams Northern Kentucky KY says it all: To build careers worth having, businesses worth owning, and lives worth living. There is a reason why, while other companies have been losing agents and while the membership of NAR has dropped, Keller Williams Realty and Keller Williams Northern Kentucky have GROWN!
The reason is simple, and perfectly designed to allow experienced agents to succeed and thrive. While other national real estate franchises spend tens of millions of dollars every year inundating the airwaves and print media with professionally crafted consumer advertising campaigns designed to establish their brand as the best, Keller Williams Realty has never spent a dime on national advertising to consumers, says Gary Keller, chairman and co-founder, Keller Williams Realty.
We put our agents first at all times, which means the focus is on their name and their brand, Keller explains. Our company was founded on the belief that real estate is a local business and our agents businesses are built on the strength of their local reputation, not the company or the brand the agent is affiliated with. This research proves, once again, that if you encourage your people to build their own business, the market will respond. We know that it's our agents businesses that build our brand, not the other way around.
Keller Williams Northern Kentucky has an agent-centric culture that emphasizes access to leading-edge education & technology and promotes an economic model that rewards associates as stakeholders and partners. Experience agents have been thriving in the Northern Kentucky Keller Williams office and we are confident that you can do the same.
Real Estate Training Opportunities in Northern Kentucky Kentucky with Keller Williams Realty
The Keller Williams Market Center in Northern Kentucky Kentucky prides itself on being a training and consulting company, cleverly disguised as a real estate company. No other company has the systems, models, tools, training and support that are designed to assist agents at all levels. Created as a grand experiment, based on Gary Keller's conviction that if the company focused its resources on building its agents, the agents in turn would build the company beyond all expectations, Keller Williams Realty has reshaped the Northern Kentucky Kentucky real estate landscape.
Gary Keller notes on the cover of The Millionaire Real Estate Agent, his best-selling guide to success without limits in real estate: It's not about the money. It's about being the best you can be! Having studied the systems used by thousands of the highest producing agents in North America, Keller Williams has created the model for what it takes to succeed in real estate and reinforces its winning models through training, coaching, educational events and a best-selling series of publications. Northern Kentucky KY Keller Williams Real Estate Training brings these models and systems to life.
Keller Williams Northern Kentucky Kentucky is an award winning, training and consulting company that also provides the franchise systems, products, and services that lead to productivity and profitability. Northern Kentucky Kentucky Keller Williams thinks like a top producer, acts like a trainer- consultant, and focuses all its activities on service, productivity, and profitability.
A commitment to training and coaching at every level is at the heart of what sets Northern Kentucky Kentucky Keller Williams Realty apart. Keller Williams University provides an industry-leading curriculum addressing every aspect of success in real estate. Multimedia training is offered online, via KWConnect, the real estate industry's most innovative distance learning program. Along with KWU, MAPS Coaching is one of the the industry's top tier coaching programs, having a profound impact on the careers of Keller Williams Northern Kentucky real estate professionals and all experience levels and production levels.
Select Northern Kentucky Kentucky Real Estate Training Courses and Offerings:
- Ignite New Agent Training
- 36-12-3
- Buyer Mastery
- Seller Mastery
- Recruit Select
- Social Media
- Distressed Properties
- Shift
- Green Your Home
- Mega RSTLM
Click Here for other Keller Williams Kentucky Real Estate Career & Training Opportunities.


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Please allow 7 to 10 business days for product arrival. To ensure your products safe arrival, we include signature confirmation on all purchases.
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All merchandise must not be worn, altered, or washed. The merchandise must have all tags attached and be returned in original packaging. All returns will be subject to a $9.95 Return Postage Fee.
Please review our full terms and conditions relating to our return policy by clicking HERE .
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4 Steps To Follow When Presenting An Offer In Today's Market!
So, you've been searching for that perfect house to call a 'home,' and you've finally found it! The price is right, and in such a competitive market, you want to make sure that you make a great offer so that you can guarantee that your dream of making this house yours comes true!
Below are 4 steps provided by Freddie Mac to help buyers make offers, along with some additional information for your consideration:
1. Determine Your Price
"You've found the perfect home and you're ready to buy. Now what? Your real estate agent will be by your side, helping you determine an offer price that is fair."
Based on your agent's experience and key considerations (like similar homes recently sold in the same neighborhood or the condition of the house and what you can afford), your agent will help you to determine the offer that you are going to present.
Getting pre-approved will not only show home-sellers that you are serious about buying, but it will also allow you to make your offer with confidence because you'll know that you have already been approved for a mortgage in that amount.
2. Submit an Offer
"Once you've determined your price, your agent will draw up an offer, or purchase agreement, to submit to the seller's real estate agent. This offer will include the purchase price and terms and conditions of the purchase."
Talk with your agent to find out if there are any ways in which you can make your offer stand out in this competitive market! A licensed real estate agent who is active in the neighborhoods you are considering will be instrumental in helping you put in a solid offer.
3. Negotiate the Offer
"Oftentimes, the seller will counter the offer, typically asking for a higher purchase price or to adjust the closing date. In these cases, the seller's agent will submit a counteroffer to your agent, detailing their desired changes, at this time, you can either accept the offer or decide if you want to counter.
Each time changes are made through a counteroffer, you or the seller have the option to accept, reject or counter it again. The contract is considered final when both parties sign the written offer."
If your offer is approved, Freddie Mac urges you to "always get an independent home inspection, so you know the true condition of the home." If the inspector uncovers undisclosed problems or issues, you can discuss any repairs that may need to be made with the seller or even cancel the contract altogether.
4. Act Fast
The inventory of homes listed for sale has remained well below the 6-month supply that is needed for a 'normal' market. Buyer demand has continued to outpace the supply of homes for sale, causing buyers to compete with each other for their dream homes.
Make sure that as soon as you decide that you want to make an offer, you work with your agent to present it as quickly as possible.
Bottom Line
Whether you're buying your first home or your fifth, having a local professional on your side who is an expert in his or her market is your best bet in making sure the process goes smoothly. Happy house hunting!
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