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A modern marvel. This window panel highlights your home with lively style. Featuring a sheer design and gorgeous geometric pattern, this panel brings movement and flow to any living space. Set a chic, contemporary scene by adding this window covering to any dynamic display.
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Latest Measurements from the AMS Experiment Unveil New Territories in the Flux of Cosmic RaysSep. 19, 2014 The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer collaboration has just presented its latest results. These are based on the analysis of 41 billion particles detected with the space-based AMS detector aboard the ... full story
Monster Galaxies Gain Weight by Eating Smaller NeighborsSep. 19, 2014 Massive galaxies in the universe have stopped making their own stars and are instead snacking on nearby galaxies. Astronomers looked at more than 22,000 galaxies and found that while smaller galaxies ... full story
Smallest Known Galaxy With a Supermassive Black HoleSep. 17, 2014 Astronomers have discovered that an ultracompact dwarf galaxy harbors a supermassive black hole – the smallest galaxy known to contain such a massive light-sucking object. The finding suggests huge ... full storyMore:
Violent Origins of Disc Galaxies: Why Milky Way-Like Galaxies Are So Common in the UniverseSep. 17, 2014 For decades scientists have believed that galaxy mergers usually result in the formation of elliptical galaxies. Now, for the the first time, researchers have found direct evidence that merging ... full story
Astrophysicists to Probe How Early Universe Made Chemical ElementsSep. 11, 2014 In the beginning, all was hydrogen -- and helium, plus a bit of lithium. Three elements in all. Today's universe, however, has nearly a hundred naturally occurring elements, with thousands of ... full story
New Observing Capabilities for ALMASep. 10, 2014 The Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) has reached a major milestone by extending its vision fully into the realm of the submillimeter, the wavelengths of cosmic light that hold ... full story
This Star Cluster Is Not What It Seems: Messier 54 Shows Lithium Problem Also Applies Outside Our GalaxySep. 10, 2014 A new image from the VLT Survey Telescope at ESO's Paranal Observatory in northern Chile shows a vast collection of stars, the globular cluster Messier 54. This cluster looks very similar to many ... full story
Companion Star Hidden for 21 Years in a Supernova's GlareSep. 9, 2014 Astronomers have discovered a companion star to a rare class of supernova, known as a Type IIb. The discovery confirms a long-held theory that the supernova, dubbed SN 1993J, occurred inside what is ... full story
Interactive Dark Matter Could Explain Milky Way's Missing Satellite GalaxiesSep. 8, 2014 Scientists believe they have found a way to explain why there are not as many galaxies orbiting the Milky Way as expected. Computer simulations of the formation of our galaxy suggest that there ... full story
A New Model for a Cosmological Enigma -- Dark Matter: Solving Long-Standing and Troublesome PuzzlesSep. 4, 2014 Astrophysicists believe that about 80 percent of the substance of our universe is made up of mysterious "dark matter" that can't be perceived by human senses or scientific ... full story
Newly Identified Galactic Supercluster Is Home to the Milky WaySep. 3, 2014 Astronomers using the Green Bank Telescope -- among other telescopes -- have determined that our own Milky Way galaxy is part of a newly identified ginormous supercluster of galaxies, which they have ... full story
Early Growth of Giant Galaxy, Just 3 Billion Years After the Big Bang, RevealedAug. 27, 2014 The birth of massive galaxies, according to galaxy formation theories, begins with the buildup of a dense, compact core that is ablaze with the glow of millions of newly formed stars. Evidence of ... full story
Measurement at Big Bang Conditions Confirms Lithium ProblemAug. 27, 2014 The field of astrophysics has a stubborn problem and it's called lithium. The quantities of lithium predicted to have resulted from the Big Bang are not actually present in stars. But the ... full story
What Lit Up the Universe?Aug. 27, 2014 New research shows we will soon uncover the origin of the ultraviolet light that bathes the cosmos, helping scientists understand how galaxies were built. The study by cosmologists shows how ... full story
Best View Yet of Merging Galaxies in Distant UniverseAug. 26, 2014 Astronomers have obtained the best view yet of a collision between two galaxies when the Universe was only half its current age. To make this observation, the team also enlisted the help of a ... full story
Do We Live in a 2-D Hologram? Experiment Will Test the Nature of the UniverseAug. 26, 2014 A unique experiment called the Holometer has started collecting data that will answer some mind-bending questions about our universe -- including whether we live in a ... full story
Spectacular Supernova's Mysteries RevealedAug. 22, 2014 Astronomers are delving into the mystery of what caused a spectacular supernova in a galaxy 11 million light years away, seen earlier this year. The supernova, a giant explosion of a star and the ... full story
Your Toothpaste's Fluorine Formed in the StarsAug. 21, 2014 The fluorine that is found in products such as toothpaste was likely formed billions of years ago in now-dead stars of the same type as our sun, according to new research by ... full story
First LOFAR Observations of 'Whirlpool Galaxy'Aug. 20, 2014 Using a radio telescope with frequencies just above those of commercial FM radio stations, a European team of astronomers has obtained the most sensitive image of a galaxy below 1 ... full story
Fascinating Rhythm: Light Pulses Illuminate a Rare Black HoleAug. 17, 2014 Astronomers have accurately measured -- and thus confirmed the existence of -- a rare intermediate-mass black hole about 400 times the mass of our sun in a galaxy 12 million light years from the ... full story
- Latest measurements from the AMS experiment unveil new territories in the flux of cosmic rays
- Monster galaxies gain weight by eating smaller neighbors
- Smallest known galaxy with a supermassive black hole
- Violent origins of disc galaxies: Why Milky Way-like galaxies are so common in the universe
- New observing capabilities for ALMA
- This star cluster is not what it seems: Messier 54 shows lithium problem also applies outside our galaxy
- Early growth of giant galaxy, just 3 billion years after the Big Bang, revealed
- Measurement at Big Bang conditions confirms lithium problem
- What lit up the universe?
- Best view yet of merging galaxies in distant universe
- Do we live in a 2-D hologram? Experiment will test the nature of the universe
- All-you-can-eat at the end of the universe: How early black holes could have grown to billions of times the mass of our sun
- White dwarfs crashing into neutron stars explain loneliest supernovae
- The black hole at the birth of the Universe
- Mysterious molecules in space: Silicon-capped hydrocarbons may be source of 'diffuse interstellar bands'
- NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory celebrates 15th anniversary
- Massive neutrinos and new standard cosmological model: No concordance yet
- New technology illuminates colder objects in deep space: New material offers more stable infrared detection
- Cosmic grains of dust formed in supernova explosion
- Carbon monoxide predicts 'red and dead' future of gas guzzler galaxy
- Something is amiss in the Universe: Cosmic accounting reveals missing light crisis
- A hotspot for powerful cosmic rays, most energetic particles in the universe
- Small, but plentiful: How the faintest galaxies illuminated the early universe
- Athena Observatory helping solve mysteries of the universe
- Reinterpreting dark matter: Could dark matter be regarded as a very cold quantum fluid?
- A stellar womb shaped and destroyed by its ungrateful offspring
- Astronomers closer to proving gravitational waves with precise measurements of rapidly rotating neutron star
- 'Cosmic own goal' another clue in hunt for dark matter
- Black hole trio holds promise for gravity wave hunt
- Puzzling X-rays point to dark matter
- Clumped galaxies give General Relativity its toughest test yet
- Should the Higgs boson have caused our universe to collapse? Findings puzzle cosmologists
- Unexpected findings: Small asteroids can be flying rock clusters or even clouds of dust surrouding solid rocks
- Possibly primordial gravitational waves, but galactic dust not ruled out: Nuanced account of stunning patterns in the microwave sky
- Astronomers use Hubble to study bursts of star formation in the dwarf galaxies of the early Universe
- Two low-cost, car battery-sized space telescopes launched
- Mining data archives yields haul of 'red nuggets' galaxies
- Map of universe questioned: Dwarf galaxies don't fit standard model
- Astronomers find a new type of planet: The 'mega-Earth'
- Harsh space weather may doom potential life on red-dwarf planets
- Astronomers create first realistic virtual universe
- A stellar explosion on the outer reaches of the Universe provides clues about black hole formation
- Neutron star magnetic fields: Not so turbulent, after all?
- Magnetic fingerprint of our galaxy revealed
- Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe
- First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered
- When did the universe emerge from its 'dark age'? Spectrum of gamma-ray burst's afterglow indicates beginning of re-ionization process
- Astronomers observe corkscrew nature of light from a distant black hole
- Entire star cluster thrown out of its galaxy
- The intergalactic medium unveiled: Cosmic Web Imager directly observes 'dim matter'
- Herschel discovers mature galaxies in the young Universe
- Physicists consider implications of recent revelations about the universe's first light
- Red stars and big bulges: How black holes shape galaxies
- Exploding stars prove Newton's law of gravity unchanged over cosmic time
- The amazing anatomy of James Webb Space Telescope mirrors
- NIST chips help BICEP2 telescope find direct evidence of origin of the universe
- Astronomers complete cosmic dust census
Friday, September 19, 2014
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What a great feeling it is to get yourself featured in a newspaper or magazine.
Whether it's a local paper or an associated press article in a major publication or a glossy magazine feature it still feels wonderful to have your business or yourself recognized.
If the article is favorable you might start to get phone calls and emails from friends and family congratulating you about getting in the magazine or newspaper.
You might even get some calls from companies trying to sell you a plaque of your article. Well we ask you to do your homework and make the best decision for yourself, company and family when it comes time to decide which company to go with.
Our business In The News Inc started the original custom lamination plaque company in 1987. We make the finest quality plaque in the United States. We manufacture our product in the United States and are proud to be the leader in the industry. See Examples
Over the last few years we have seen imitation plaque companies come and go:
to name a few. We where sitting around contemplating an approach to handle the situation.
But I could not stop thinking about an old movie with Eddie Murphy called "Coming to America" A hilarious 1988 comedy about a Prince coming to America and working at a fast food resturant that took the name similar to Mcdonald's.
So let's just say we had a few laughs and got over ourselves and realized it's just a plaque.
But like Mcdonald's are plaques have seeds 25 years worth and we will match any price in the industry and also go head to head against any custom hand-crafted laminated wall plaque. We will even send you our plaque on inspection and let you put them side by side just like a taste test. if you like the other one better we will pick up our plaque at our cost every time.
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Ultimate Career Expo Save the Date: October 1, 2014 Bassett Place Mall From 9:00 am to 5:00 pm For more info call 546-6411
Are you interested in getting into the fast growing Technology Industry? Then check out the Veteran Partnership Program (VIP) created to help Veterans obtain natioally recognized, industry certifications in IT at no cost. Spaces are limited so please register ASAP!!!
Visit our Career centers. We can assist with job search, child care services, training options and more. For more information call us at 915.887.2600
Work Force Solutions Upper Rio Grande monthly labor market review for unemployment, economic development, and exchange rates. The current unemployment rate for El Paso County is 7.7%


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The Minutemen are coming, the Minutemen are coming
When they patrolled the southern border President George Bush called them vigilantes, but Deming resident Tom Williams describes members of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps as patriots.
"President Bush called me a vigilante and here I was looking out at all these grey-haired patriotic people and thinking the president owes us an apology," said the leader of the Washington /Northwest chapter of the group, which is planning to begin civilian patrols of local borders next month. "All we're looking to do is make sure everyone goes through the front door."
The minuteman project got rolling this April along the southern border where 1,000 volunteers patrolled a 30-mile section of border near Tombstone, Arizona. Williams, Vietnam veteran and retired member of the Marine Corps, said he became aware of the group because he spends time in Arizona "riding around in a jeep and taking pictures of wildflowers." He joined in March. "I told them I was interested but if they were just a bunch of gun-toting nuts or racists I was going to stay away." When he returned to Washington Williams said he had a good feeling about the time he spent along the border in Arizona and was open to leading a similar effort here.
Williams said his group had identified 23 positions between Blaine and Sumas from which minuteman members will be watching for anyone crossing or attempting to cross the border illegally throughout the month of October. He described the observation posts as often being nothing but "a dude and his wife in a truck with field glasses and a phone." The mission, he said was simply to call the border patrol if they see anything suspicious. After lessons learned in Arizona, where there were allegations of misconduct by minuteman members, Williams said they have a no-contact rule and will videotape and photograph anything they observe. "The rule is to walk away. No waving off, no nothing. Just call the border patrol," Williams said.
Whatcom County sheriff Bill Elfo said he has met with minuteman representatives and "as long as that's what they're doing they have every right to. If there are any violations of state law we're going to respond swiftly." Elfo said he had received assurances from Williams that no alcohol would be allowed during the patrols and that members would not carry long guns or shotguns. However, "Washington is a right-to-carry state," Elfo said, and minuteman members who have the proper permits may carry weapons.
Williams said he could not prevent members from carrying weapons "to be used for personal defense," in accordance with state law but that "most of them don't. I'm discouraging them because I don't think it's necessary," he said. In an interview with The National Post, Williams was quoted as saying he planned to carry a weapon.
Elfo said he had organized a meeting with members of the local Latino community concerned about racially-motivated vigilante action and Williams said he felt his group were able to "put a lot of their fears to rest," blaming those fears on media images of confrontations between members of the unaffiliated California Minuteman Project and human rights protesters. "I don't blame them for being concerned," he said. "But we're just going to stand quietly at the border."
Williams said members of his group applied online, paid a $50 fee and underwent criminal background checks and training before they went out to stand watch at the border. Training would emphasize the group's "observe and report" policy. A "security force" will monitor behavior and members can be kicked out for alcohol use or "touching their weapon."
Blaine police chief Mike Haslip said had been impressed by the efforts the group had made to engage local law enforcement agencies and he was optimistic the operation would go well if members stuck to the rules. "I'm treating it similarly to a block watch," he said. "It's a group of citizens who have come together to be of assistance to the government. Anytime citizens make a point of being observant and reporting suspicious activity it has the potential to be useful." Deputy chief patrol agent Joe Giuliano was not available to comment on how the Blaine border patrol felt about the minuteman plan.
The October patrols are perhaps more a political statement than an enforcement effort, Williams said. "This is not a tactical operation," he said. "We are putting people where they can be seen and be safe." He said the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps would mount a national effort to get as many people along the border in October as they can to send a message the administration needs to funnel more resources to protecting the border. The Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 mandated the Department of Homeland Security to create 2,000 new full-time border patrol positions per year from 2006 to 2010.
The federal budget for 2006 only funded 210 positions. "What we're saying here is you people are doing a good job on Iraq's border but what about our own," Williams said.
Williams predicts that after October, minuteman members will have made their point and the border patrols will dwindle. "Someone may surface who is more political," to lead the group, he speculated, but Williams said he will be going back to taking pictures of flowers.


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42 U.S. Code § 300j–16 - Assistance to colonias
(a) Definitions
As used in this section:
(2) Eligible community
The term "eligible community" means a low-income community with economic hardship that—
(b) Grants to alleviate health risks
The Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and the heads of other appropriate Federal agencies are authorized to award grants to a border State to provide assistance to eligible communities to facilitate compliance with national primary drinking water regulations or otherwise significantly further the health protection objectives of this subchapter.
(c) Use of funds
Each grant awarded pursuant to subsection (b) of this section shall be used to provide assistance to one or more eligible communities with respect to which the residents are subject to a significant health risk (as determined by the Administrator or the head of the Federal agency making the grant) attributable to the lack of access to an adequate and affordable drinking water supply system.
(d) Cost sharing
The amount of a grant awarded pursuant to this section shall not exceed 50 percent of the costs of carrying out the project that is the subject of the grant.
Source(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title XIV, § 1456, as added Pub. L. 104–182, title I, § 135,Aug. 6, 1996, 110 Stat. 1679.)
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
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Come see the latest design concept for the Spur at the rail yards.
For the High Line Art Performance "Texas Fried Tenor," Jamal Cyrus creates a dynamic soundscape by deep-frying a saxophone while reciting a poem based on the Texas Tenor saxophone tradition. Part of Performa 13.
During this High Line Art Performance, artist Benjamin Patterson offers participants hats constructed from newspapers in exchange for an idea. Part of Performa 13.
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SemiPova returns to flop in Doha. GSM Serena 6-3 6-2.
View Single Post
Feb 17th, 2013, 07:21 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 2,061
Re: SemiPova returns to flop in Doha. GSM Serena 6-3 6-2.
Originally Posted by
Cosmic Voices
How can you say that when post-injury comeback she's won 8 titles which includes 5 on clay (one being a slam)
Id say her current game style plays to:
1. Slow HC
2. Clay
3. Fast HC
4. Grass
Has it been 8 titles? I thought it was 7.
I guess it doesn't really matter. Either way, it seems like a small number of titles to win over a 4 year period. As a comparison, Serena has won 8 titles since last summer and Vika has won 8 since last January.
It's so hard for Maria to win tournaments anymore. While everything looks easy and effortless right now for the "Big 2", Maria has to grind and grind and grind for every trophy she can get. And it does make every title she earns more special because you know how extra hard she has to work to beat the top players with her limitations. That's why I treat every tournament she's in as almost a major because I know how difficult it is for her, even though I keep hoping for improvements in her game.
As for clay, maybe I'm the one in denial. It's hard to erase all that I saw from her in the first 8 or 9 years on that surface. And all the memories of seeing Maria excel on fast courts, racking up the vast majority of her titles. Maybe I have to come to terms with what Maria is as a player these days, which is a slow court specialist. I guess we'll learn a lot about the state of her game this spring.
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Athletics, arts and academic program offered
Gary Schwartz of North Bend's Unity Theater offers Theater Games for Young Actors through the S.T.A.R.S. Summer Program at 1546 Boalch Ave. N.W. in North Bend. The camp is divided into two age groups, those from kindergarten through fifth grade; and sixth through ninth grade.
The day-long programs run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and include instruction in music, art, drama, martial arts, dance and cooking. Classes will start the first week of July and run through Aug. 31.
For information, call Amy Murphy at (425) 888-4242 or Gary Schwartz at (425) 417-5667; e-mail email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com; or visit www.unitytheater.org.
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1-888-762-8736(M-F 8:00am-5:00pm CST)
1-877-218-7353(M-F 8:00am-5:00pm CST)
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Enterprise Overview
SMB Overview
href="http://www.trendmicro.com/us/enterprise/index.html" id="ENT-overview-test2" title="SEE ALL ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS">Enterprise Overview
This threat downloads TROJ_CRIBIT.B, a ransomware that steals funds from various cryptocurrency wallets.
To get a one-glance comprehensive view of the behavior of this Spyware, refer to the Threat Diagram shown below.
This spyware arrives on a system as a file dropped by other malware or as a file downloaded unknowingly by users when visiting malicious sites.
It executes the downloaded files. As a result, malicious routines of the downloaded files are exhibited on the affected system.
Arrival Details
It may be downloaded from the following remote site(s):
Other System Modifications
This spyware adds the following registry entries as part of its installation routine:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\WinRARHWID = "{random value}"
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\WinRARClient Hash = "{random value}"
Download Routine
This spyware accesses the following websites to download files:
It saves the files it downloads using the following names:
(Note: %User Temp% is the current user's Temp folder, which is usually C:\Documents and Settings\{user name}\Local Settings\Temp on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003, or C:\Users\{user name}\AppData\Local\Temp on Windows Vista and 7.)
It then executes the downloaded files. As a result, malicious routines of the downloaded files are exhibited on the affected system.
Information Theft
This spyware attempts to steal stored account information used in the following installed File Transfer Protocol (FTP) clients or file manager software:
It gathers the following account information from any of the mentioned File Transfer Protocol (FTP) clients or file manager software:
It attempts to steal stored email credentials from the following:
It attempts to get stored information such as user names, passwords, and hostnames from the following browsers:
Stolen Information
This spyware sends the gathered information via HTTP POST to the following URL:
This spyware attempts to steal stored information from the following:
It uses the following list of passwords to log in using user names found in Windows Logon:
Step 1
Before doing any scans, Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 users must disable System Restore to allow full scanning of their computers.
Step 2
Remove malware/grayware files dropped/downloaded by TSPY_FAREIT.BB
Step 3
Delete this registry value
Important: Editing the Windows Registry incorrectly can lead to irreversible system malfunction. Please do this step only if you know how or you can ask assistance from your system administrator. Else, check this Microsoft article first before modifying your computer's registry.
To delete the registry value this malware/grayware created:
Step 4
Scan your computer with your Trend Micro product to delete files detected as TSPY_FAREIT.BB. If the detected files have already been cleaned, deleted, or quarantined by your Trend Micro product, no further step is required. You may opt to simply delete the quarantined files. Please check this Knowledge Base page for more information.
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Spain's Under-21 side had an "amazing" time at this summer's UEFA European U21 Championship according to midfielder Koke – a verdict you might expect from a member of a team that sealed back-to-back European wins in Israel.
Koke was full of positives as he sat down to reflect in this exclusive video interview on the June tournament and the good times shared with Julen Lopetegui's triumphant team. "It feels like a family, we have always supported each other," he told UEFA.com.
The Club Atlético de Madrid man also sang the praises of his captain, Thiago Alcántara, scorer of a hat-trick in Spain's 4-2 final victory over Italy in Jerusalem. "He is just very calm and relaxed, and he shows that to his team-mates, and he also showed the football he can play."
For the full interview, view the video above.
©UEFA.com 1998-2014. All rights reserved.


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|The Zachman Framework™: The Official Concise Definition
By: John A. Zachman
The Zachman Framework™ is a schema - the intersection between two historical classifications that have been in use for literally thousands of years. The first is the fundamentals of communication found in the primitive interrogatives: What, How, When, Who, Where, and Why. It is the integration of answers to these questions that enables the comprehensive, composite description of complex ideas. The second is derived from reification, the transformation of an abstract idea into an instantiation that was initially postulated by ancient Greek philosophers and is labeled in The Zachman Framework™: Identification, Definition, Representation, Specification, Configuration and Instantiation.
Since The Zachman Framework™ classification was observed empirically in the structure of the descriptive representations (the architecture) of buildings, airplanes and other complex industrial products, there is substantial evidence to establish that The Zachman Framework™ is the fundamental structure for Enterprise Architecture and thereby yields the total set of descriptive representations relevant for describing an Enterprise.
The Zachman Framework™ typically is depicted as a bounded 6 x 6 "matrix" with the Communication Interrogatives as Columns and the Reification Transformations as Rows. The Framework classifications are represented by the Cells, that is, the intersection between the Interrogatives and the Transformations. This matrix would necessarily constitute the total set of descriptive representations that are relevant for describing something... anything: in particular an enterprise.
Pictured below is The Zachman Framework™ as applied to all enterprises.
(To print your own, high resolution, personal-use copy, please sign up or log-in here: Zachman Framework™ Standards)
More specifically, The Zachman Framework™ is an ontology - a theory of the existence of a structured set of essential components of an object for which explicit expressions is necessary and perhaps even mandatory for creating, operating, and changing the object (the object being an Enterprise, a department, a value chain, a "sliver," a solution, a project, an airplane, a building, a product, a profession or whatever or whatever).
The Zachman Framework™ is not a methodology for creating the implementation (an instantiation) of the object. The Zachman Framework™ is the ontology for describing the Enterprise. The Framework (ontology) is a STRUCTURE whereas a methodology is a PROCESS. A Structure is NOT a Process. A Structure establishes definition whereas a Process provides Transformation.
Processes based on ontological structure will be predictable and produce repeatable results (for example, Chemistry, based on the Periodic Table).
Conversely, Processes without ontological structures are ad hoc, fixed and dependent on practitioner skills (for example, Alchemy, based on trial and error).
The Zachman Framework™ is a metamodel and unlike a methodology, does not imply anything about:
The Zachman Framework™ is the basis for Architecture - We know what architecture is for industrial products (buildings, airplanes, locomotives, computers, etc., etc.) because in the Industrial Age, it was the industrial products that were increasing in complexity and the industrial products that were changing. If we had not gotten extremely sophisticated relative to architecture for industrial products, we would not likely be able to create and change complex industrial products and we would likely still be in the Industrial Age learning about Product Architecture.
Now that we are in the Information Age, it is the Enterprise that is increasing in complexity and the Enterprise that is changing. It is my opinion that Enterprise Architecture is the determinant of survival in the Information Age. Therefore, The Framework for Enterprise Architecture, The Zachman Framework™, has some profound significance in putting definition around Enterprise Architecture, the survival issue of the Century. We have yet a LOT to learn about Enterprise Architecture, but I submit, The Zachman Framework™ would be a good place to start.
Check out The Zachman Framework™ Evolution
John Zachman's Concise Definition of the Enterprise Framework
Click here for pdf: John Zachman's Concise Definition of the Enterprise Framework


text:
Metro Atlanta's unemployment rate dropped to 9.7 percent in April, from a revised 9.8 percent in March, the state labor department said Thursday.
A year ago, the jobless rate also was 9.7 percent, the labor department said.
A total of 16,400 new jobs were added in the metro area in April — mostly in leisure and hospitality, and professional and business services.
Of the five core counties, Clayton had the highest rate at 11.8 percent. It was followed by Fulton (10 percent), DeKalb (9.9 percent), Cobb (9.1 percent) and Gwinnett (8.7 percent). The city of Atlanta posted a 10.6 percent jobless rate.
Last week, the labor department said Georgia's unemployment rate for April was 9.9 percent, down from a revised 10 percent in March.
April marked the 43rd consecutive month that Georgia has exceeded the national unemployment rate, which is currently 9.0 percent.
- Henry Unger, The Biz Beat
For instant updates, follow me on Twitter.
May 26th, 2011
5:21 am
Does anyone else notice a pattern here…?
Atlanta is always lagging and good news always has a spoiler at the end. Buy American and stop supporting businesses that don't employ us.
Best of luck to all of those out there without work. Remember: you will work again!
May 26th, 2011
5:46 am
Don't get me wrong- I am so glad to see it drop in headlines. However, that is a tiny percent of change for our large populated counties. Needs to be more! Let's all hope and pray (whomever you pray too) that this is only a slow start. We need so much more money flowing again in Georgia and in the U.S.
May 26th, 2011
5:55 am
Indeed, great improvement of 0.1%. How many got jobs, and what kind of
jobs they got?
May 26th, 2011
6:16 am
I told you the stimulus would work…
Give us another 10 trillion dollars and we can keep employment below 8% !!!
May 26th, 2011
6:37 am
Do you really see the stimulus as anything but a high interest loan?
imo, it in fact is probably holding us back now. We have a higher deficit to pay back. Who is it that is paying it back…. the tax payers. This might be why people are reluctant to do anything or hire anyone. The extreme wealthy are getting tax breaks and our country handing money out just dug the whole deeper.
May 26th, 2011
6:43 am
Quiet, Joe. I've told you to keep it to yourself. Now please go back to playing with your toys. I've got a country to reign over!
May 26th, 2011
6:44 am
Alright Obama- then quit trying to rewrite the map in other countries and try fixing ours.
May 26th, 2011
6:45 am
Good point, but I think the reason that business owners are holding back on hiring is twofold. First, they aren't buying that the recession is really over. Second, they are worried (as most of us are) that this administration has no real interest in helping businesses be succesful and could come up with more anti-business legislation. No wonder they are sitting on cash.
May 26th, 2011
6:46 am
Never! As long as I can keep the attention off of my Carteresque Administration, I'm in good shape.
May 26th, 2011
6:47 am
True but if they do not hire then there is also no money flowing to people to buy more. It is just a vicious cycle… and hopefully something soon breaks it.
May 26th, 2011
7:16 am
The economy is still lousy and it is Obama's (and congress') fault. Before the crash of 2008 we had one of the lowest unemployment rates of advanced countries. Now, we have the highest.
For those of you actually paying attention, leading economists (Baker, Stiglitz, Krugman) all noted at the time that the stimulus package was too small. It was roughly half the size it should have been. Also, it was too heavily weighted with tax incentives. Tax cuts are much less effective than direct spending.
May 26th, 2011
7:23 am
Yes, Obama and congress haven't done a great job.
But we should also note the poor performance of our state officials. They could have stepped-up road, bridge, mass transit construction but they didn't. These projects could have been funded with bonds and would have had no effect on the budget.
Our legislature could have also taken out bonds to fund energy development. The kind of development that creates jobs and reduces the pollution. Yes, that kind of energy (solar, geo thermal, offshore wind). They instead gave utilities the power to fund elections. Talk about rigging the system.
May 26th, 2011
7:35 am
Dear Stimulus Was Too Small,
It is your brain that is too small. We already have a national debt of $14,300,000,000.00 and quickly rising. The value of the US dollar is shrinking. We have put our children and grandchildren into debt for the rest of their lives. And you think we should have had more "stimulus"? What do you think stimulus is? It is borrowed money. And someone is going to have to pay it back. I guess you figure it will not be you. You'll leave it up to your children and grandchildren.
Why don't you take your credit cards and stimulate for yourself. And then wait around and see what the stimulation does to your finances. That is exactly what the country has done and is doing.
Stop the spending madness.
May 26th, 2011
7:37 am
At this rate, things in Atlanta should be much better in a few years. I for one cant hold out that long, my commission checks are already looking less than half of what the should be.
For any of you folks complaining about how much you make, try making it work by having a job that pays you strait commission, and nothing more. Too many businesses are still doing with less, and the unemployment numbers are certainly driving that.
May 26th, 2011
7:42 am
Gad – perhaps you didn't notice but the whole build bridges, pave roads, etc. didn't really do much in 2009 and 2010. What makes you think the state spending money on this would have done any better? All it would have done is put the state (you and me) deeper in the red.It may have given people a smoother ride to get to the unemployment office as well.
People are just giving up. People are starting to settle on one income families and lower wage jobs just to ensure bills are paid. "It's the economy stupid!" and "Are you better off?" can and will be used next year.
May 26th, 2011
7:55 am
I have had four job offers since I moved to GA. I am currently making over 50k a year. I have a college degree, I worked hard, I save money, I live within my means…. YOU are lazy whiners who only want a handout…. How can you be unemployed if you have a college degree??
The unemployment rate for us is only around 4.5%…. If you think you are EVER going to make ANY money with just a HS diploma.. You are living in fantasy land..
May 26th, 2011
8:00 am
First I wonder what the "true" figure is. Second when do all of the grads who can't find work get factored into this baseless, non-sensical equation?. The numbers mean squat…i am still unemployed after over a year. The hardest job I have ever had was trying to find a job in Georgia…..
May 26th, 2011
8:07 am
@successisuptoyou…Hey ding-dong …good for you!! Your statement, "How can you be unemployed if you have a college degree?' is probably the dumbest thing I have ever read, and your blogging rights should be revoked. I not only have an advanced degree, but I also have over 25 years experience. You're moronic if you think a degree automatically guarantees employment. I made six figures as a mortgage professional before the recession, and I will GLADLY work for less than half of that. They are not looking for experienced, degreed professionals who are 50 years old…plain and simple.
May 26th, 2011
8:25 am
Mortgage "professional," says it all lol, how many questionable individuals or couples did you let buy mcmansions who now are being foreclosed on??
May 26th, 2011
8:29 am
Let me preface this statment by making it clear that I am NOT a fan of the Obama administration and i didn't vote for him. However, would any of you geniuses that are blaming the administration for the high unemployment rate in Georgia care to explain the low unemployment numbers in the Midwest? Or do you feel that Obama just has more love for them?
May 26th, 2011
8:39 am
I paid $32.67 for a XBOX 360 and my mom got a 17 inch Toshiba laptop for $94.83 being delivered to our house tomorrow by FedEX. I will never again pay expensive retail prices at stores. I even sold a 46 inch HDTV to my boss for $650 and it only cost me $52.78 to get. Here is the website we using to get all this stuff, http://BidsWork.com
May 26th, 2011
8:40 am
successisuptoyu – "How can you be unemployed if you have a college degree??"
How can you only be in the 50K range WITH one? Is your degree in basket weaving?
May 26th, 2011
8:46 am
1st year out of college…not too bad considering the national average is 37k
May 26th, 2011
8:51 am
At 22 years old, I would say I'm WELLLL above the average college graduate….
May 26th, 2011
8:54 am
successisuptoyou – "At 22 years old, I would say I'm WELLLL above the average college graduate….
Your age says it all sport. Come back in about 10 to 15 years and enlighten us with your wisdom. As posted above, the game changes when you get older.
May 26th, 2011
9:27 am
Did you know that when you have problems with your AJC paper delivery on Sundays you must deal with contracted customer service representative in The Philippines? Looks like the AJC could hire one of those represented in that 9.7% to help their subscribers instead outsourcing Georgian jobs to Asia.
May 26th, 2011
9:39 am
It is amazing how people without an education, without the capacity for independent thought,
or the prospect for using facts to make a logical conclusion pick up their pitch forks and head
for the White House when it is time to sound like they know what they are talking about.
May 26th, 2011
9:55 am
Wow!! What a headline: Unemployment rate dropped from 9.8% to 9.7%! Hurrah! Recession's over! Go Obama!
May 26th, 2011
9:57 am
You either have to change careers, settle for something less or relocate (maybe all choices) to get out of the hole. The problem is being over fifty. Nobody wants an older worker now. You are not your khakis.
May 26th, 2011
10:03 am
@successtoyou…once again your presumptions are off base. I was a true "mortgage manager" and I never..ever…originated a mortgage that did not make sense and benefit my clients. I never put anyone in a pay option arm, and I was quick to tell someone they could not afford a mortgage if it didn't make sense. I still have ex-clients call my cell phone for mortgage advice. Your age tells it all. You are wet behind the ears and don't have any real life experiences yet. I have a son in medical school your age. For you to make the brash statement that all people who originated mortgages were unethical tells me you are a narrow minded individual. But your first post was a better indicator of that.
May 26th, 2011
10:05 am
Unemployed Spouse – "Wow!! What a headline: Unemployment rate dropped from 9.8% to 9.7%! Hurrah! Recession's over! Go Obama!
Wow!! Another one blaming Georgias UI numbers on Obama! maybe you can answer my question from 8:29 am as to why the Midwest states have much lower UI numbers than us? Or again, do you just suppose that Obama loves them more?
May 26th, 2011
10:09 am
@Fletch…amen my friend!!!!!! Children!
May 26th, 2011
10:13 am
Once again, the corporate government leaders have us arguing with each other. Perfect.
May 26th, 2011
10:16 am
Please no more stimulus. If the figures are correct and it cost $800k for the jobs created via the stimulus, then we got taken. If the Government wants to create more stimulus, why don't they hand $50k to each tax payer? Any time the government hands out money, it gets skimmed through so many layers that it never gets to the people who would beneift most.
Stop propping up Wall Street, Foreign Governments, and Fortune 500 companies, and give the money directly to the people who will spend or pay down their debt.
May 26th, 2011
10:22 am
Does anybody know where I canget the actual number of people hired as it rlates to the percent drop? What I would like to find out is how many actual people got hired.
May 26th, 2011
10:42 am
Georgia could have used the money from taxes more efficiently. Instead I think we have seen them use it for the wrong things. I am sorry but as a tax payer I would rather see the roads, bridges, and other things we need to keep Atlanta wonderful. However, it seems that more of our money is mismanaged. I have been to some of the "birthday dinners" for our mayors and a few other of their events through out the year. I was insulted that all 80 guest were treated via their office. There is no need or reason for things like this. Be like other offices and just give them a cake or a day off.
@ successisuptoyou – You are either extremely green or just an idiot. I have two college degrees and over ten years experience. I have been seeking a job for 6 months now. I don't even care what level it is. I just want to work. You know what 2 degrees and experience gets you….. Over qualified. This I will explain to you. It means they don't want to risk the cost of training you because they fear that as soon as the economy gets back to normal you will drop the job and return to your field. So, enjoy your job and covet it because if you act at work like you sound here…. you might be on the other side of the fence.
May 26th, 2011
11:08 am
OF COURSE THE JOBLESS RATE DROPPED!!! For the following reasons below:
1. They ran out of ALL their unemployment benefit payments.
2. They worked a temporary job that expired and do not qualify for unemployment..because they tried to better themselves and actually work a temporary job!
3. 6 flags and other jobs hired them as seasonal employees.
4. They gave up looking for work because it's hard as hell to get a job in Atlanta or Georgia for that matter unless you KNOW SOMEBODY!
5. They had not choice BUT to accept a part-time job because all the crap the GDOL put a person through isnt' worth it!
I GUARANTEE you that less than 5% people ACTUALLY got jobs!
This is so sad!
I bet you my last dollar that in October the jobless rate will skyrocket again…
BTW…The City of Atlanta ignorant mayor is about to lay off again!!!!! City employess watch out! But here is the kicker…they (All departments) will keep their buddies and sex partners working and the great professional employees will lose their jobs!
It happens all the time…so beware!
May 26th, 2011
11:19 am
Umemployed Spouse: YOU CAN'T BLAME PRESIDENT OBAMA FOR ALL THIS MESS! IF YOU MUST BLAME SOMEONE…BLAME BUSH! HE WAS IN THE WHITE HOUSE 8 LOOOOOOOOOOOOOONG YEARS AND MESSED UP EVERYTHING! STOP BEING LAZY AND GET A JOB!!
May 26th, 2011
11:45 am
Unemployement in severals states are 8% and under, because the people in those states took the money and did what the money suppose to be for, jobs, but you Rep conservativies idiots put the same people in office for the last 8 years, and you blame Obama?
Hicksville let Sonny Perdue line his pockets up with the money that should have went to create jobs.
Deal, claim he would not take a dime from the Fed, yet he is going to Washington for money to help the ports, what a bunch of hyporites idiot who continue to vote these Rep in year after year in hicksville.
May 26th, 2011
1:07 pm
May 26th, 2011
11:08 am
OF COURSE THE JOBLESS RATE DROPPED!!! For the following reasons below:
1. They ran out of ALL their unemployment benefit payments.
Bingo. A lot of the long term unemployed rode the welfare gravy train long as they could. Sorry if that sounds harsh, judgmental or politically incorrect but it's true.
It was easier to sit at home on their butts and watch TV than to take a job that was "beneath" them. Now the government checks are coming to an end, and we"ll see thousands of these freeloaders go back to work.
May 26th, 2011
1:17 pm
GM…if I could understand your post I might agree with you. However, if you want to make an intelligent point, you really should work on spelling and grammar. Otherwise those "Rep's" are going to have you for lunch.
I recently relocated out of GA to the midwest for a job. I received a 17% increase in salary and I work in a white collar field. But I want to point out to you that having a college degree isn't always what it should be. I am a high school drop out with a GED and no college experience. I make $70k a year with great benefits. In today's job market it's about proving your worth to a company. Granted a college degree under my belt would definitely help me, but it also hasn't held me back. I'm an intelligent person who has learned how to absorb everything I need to know in my field and utilize that knowledge to make constant improvements…therefore proving my own worth to the company I work for. I'm not saying this is the road people should take…get a college education…but also focus on how you can help a company accomplish it's goals…not just on how you can get a job and pay your bills. Companies don't care about your bills…they care about growing their business in an effective and efficient way…and if you don't add to the bottom line…you are taking away from the bottom line.
So when you write your resume, focus not on your experience, but on your accomplishments. That's exactly what I have done…and it works for me…that lowly high school drop out.
May 26th, 2011
1:30 pm
Sorry to say but a "mortgage professional" was nothing more than a glorified order taking salesman..which skills only translate into used car salesman or insurance jobs..I hope your advanced degree is in something you can actually use..if not your 25 years in the "mortgage business" is about as useful as a 4 year degree in baskeweaving.
I know too many mortgage brokers who ended up losing it all thinking that was a "good career choice"…
Unemployment is going to continue to stay high and companies are going to be reluctant to hire so long as fuel costs stay high and commodities inflation continues, which translates into greater costs for businesses to be profitable.
May 26th, 2011
1:34 pm
you deserve a pat on the back for making a "intelligent" decision. Most of the people complaining don't want to do what it takes to find employment, which may mean leaving ATL. As I tell my kids who are in college, be prepared to go where the jobs are..you have to think outside your comfort zone..
May 26th, 2011
2:23 pm
I have a question for the first commenter, CHAD.
When you say buy American, do you mean a) Buy goods from a company with its headquarters in America but outsources and offshores production and customer service and then does everything it can to avoid paying taxes, or do you mean b) Buy goods from a company with its headquarters in another country but has its production facilities in America yet has illegal aliens or non-citizens for a workforce?
May 26th, 2011
3:24 pm
@Kapoonka…if you read the news on a regular basis you would understand that increases in fuel costs and raw materials isn't having the impact on the bottom of most companies that you think. Even while there are millions of people unemployed, companies are sitting on a huge bank roll of cash. The reality is that due to technological advances, companies can do more with less people. Think about the fact that a couple of decades ago it took hundreds of skilled laborers to produce a single automobile. Today, those same companies are relying on technology like robotics to assemble those same cars with about a quarter of the staffing requirements. Making those investments in technology has allowed companies to grow the bottom line even in times of recession.
The only way people will get back to work is if we have a rash of small business entreprenuers taking risks and opening new businesses. That isn't going to happen until the credit markets losen up and the banks start loaning money again. Per a recent news report, banks have more cash in the bank and are more secure than they were when the recession hit…yet they are still licking their wounds from losses endured during the great recession. It's going to be some time before the money starts flowing again, and until it does unemployment will remain high.
Jobs that have disappeared are not likely to return. Companies have learned to do more with fewer people. So the only hope for lower unemployement is through new business development. But those with the ideas lack the money…and those with the money lack the ideas or motivation to take a chance.
I firmly believe that we should close the tax loopholes for larger companies who are not expanding and hiring…and provide real tax incentives to those are willing to take a chance and open a new business. But the reality is that most business start ups fail in the first five years, so it's hard to justify handing money to this group when there is a likelihood that the government will not recoup its investment through additional tax revenue. However I think it's a risk worth taking because only the development of new businesses are going to put people back to work.
May 26th, 2011
11:09 pm
I am surprised that no one mentioned the bottle neck effect. It is a theory that I have heard about since 7th grade macro- econ. The point at which the babyboomers hold a large percentage of the jobs longer than previous generations thanks to modern science and better living conditions. With them staying in the jobs longer it means less are available for upcoming generations. Coupled with the housing bust that has encouraged and in some cases demanded they do not retire. At some point, the job market is over ran…. too many people and only so many jobs. What is going to be really weird is when this flips and all of a sudden there are a demand for more people.
btw, I do mean to criticize or blame the baby boomers just the way the theory was laid out when I learned it. I will also say that I think this is only a small part of what is gone wrong here. I still blame our antiquated political system and people's false sense of entitlement coupled with over outsourcing by our own companies.


text:
As you may have noticed, the server has recently been hit with some unexpected downtime. My understanding is that a power failure at the data center caused one of the server racks to go offline, and now we're waiting for someone to investigate why our server hasn't come back online yet.
I'm sorry that I can't provide any more information right now but that's all we know so far. I'll post an update when we're told more about what has happened. Hopefully we will get the server back up and running as soon as possible.
We apologise for the inconvenience this has caused.


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Grilled Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Comment on this recipe
This is prepared just like a grilled cheese sandwich. It settles the nerves and is easy on the stomach.
Butter or margarine
2 slices rye, white, wheat or pumpernickel bread
Peanut butter
Heat a frying pan to medium heat and add butter or margarine. Prepare the peanut butter sandwiches and then butter the top side of sandwich. Place sandwich in pan, buttered side up. When the first side is done, flip buttered side to pan and cook until browned. Cut sandwich in half to serve with dill pickles or potato chips.
Gary Hancq, Port Byron
Cracked Wheat and Cabbage Salad
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News Archive - September 2014
News Archive
Browse the news archive by month for previous issues.
Friday, September 19, 2014
Health Highlights: Sept. 19, 2014
More Schools Stocking Shots That Counter Serious Allergic Reactions
U.S. Gun Deaths Lowest in Hawaii, Highest in D.C.
Oral Health in Women of Childbearing Age Needs Improvement
Adults Over 45 Not Meeting U.S. Muscle Strengthening Guidelines, Study Says
Scientists Spot How Bacterial Pneumonia Damages the Heart
FDA Approves Another Weekly Injectable Drug for Type 2 Diabetes
Some U.S. Troops May Face Greater Skin Cancer Risk
Do Greener Neighborhoods Produce Healthier Babies?
Brain Structure Might Help Predict Risky Behavior
Tight Blood Sugar Control Doesn't Prevent Strokes in Diabetics: Study
Thursday, September 18, 2014
One Dose of Antidepressant Changes Brain Connections, Study Says
New Ebola Cases Top 700 in Just One Week, Officials Report
Grief Can Weigh on Immune System in Older Folks, Study Says
Scientists Studying Sickle Cell Trait
Mentors May Steer Young People Toward More Rewarding Careers
Obama Calls for National Plan to Fight Antibiotic Resistance
ER Waiting Times Vary Significantly, Studies Find
Research Shows Possible Neurological Patterns for PTSD Symptoms
FDA Panel: Limit Testosterone Drug Use
Family Squabbles Can Derail Recovery From Cancer Surgery
Rising Atlantic Ocean Temperatures Could Pose Threat to Reefs
Study: Exposure to Diversity Might Boost Baby's Social Skills
Vitamin E, Selenium Supplements Don't Seem to Prevent Cataracts
Almost Everyone Needs a Flu Shot: CDC
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
'Biospleen' Suggests New Way to Treat Blood Infection
Europeans Are Descendants of at Least 3 Ancient Human Groups: Study
Artificial Sweeteners May Raise Blood Sugar Levels: Study
Healthy Lifestyle Changes Linked to Reduced Risk for Dementia
Researchers Discover How Bacteria Resist Antibiotics in Hospitals
Social Networking Sites Can Help Obese Lose Weight: Study
More Than One Kind of Message May Convince Smokers to Quit, Study Says
Are Migraines in Middle Age Tied to Raised Parkinson's Risk Later?
PTSD Link to Food Addiction Seen in Report
Major U.S. Food Makers Cut 6.4 Trillion Calories From Products: Report
12 States Now Reporting Severe Respiratory Illness That Targets Kids
Health Highlights: Sept. 17, 2014
Prenatal Exposure to Chemicals in Plastics Linked to Asthma Risk in Kids
DNA Blood Test Might Identify Status of Prostate Cancer
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Modern Forensics Provides Clues to Death of Richard III
Targeted Drugs Among Successes Against Cancer, Says New Report
Most Treatments for Blood Clots Appear Safe, Effective
Urine Test for HPV Works Well, Analysis Finds
Obama Steps Up Aid to Fight Ebola in West Africa
U.S. Waistlines Keep Growing, With Women Leading the Way
Researchers Don't See Long-Term Benefits From Drug for Preemies
Some Benefits of Screening Elderly Women for Breast Cancer Questioned
1 in 5 U.S. Men Admits to Violence Against Spouse, Partner
Blood Test Spots Adult Depression: Study
Deaths From Narcotic Painkillers Quadrupled in Past Decade: CDC
Combo Therapy Best for COPD: Study
Health Highlights: Sept. 16, 2014
Nonsurgical Treatments Suggested for Women's Urinary Incontinence
FDA to Probe Testosterone Therapy Claims, Safety
Fewer U.S. Teens Using Illegal Drugs and Alcohol, Report Finds
Monday, September 15, 2014
Kids' Severe Respiratory Virus Confirmed in Northeast
New Gene Variants for Prostate Cancer Identified
Not Everyone With Alzheimer's-Linked Protein Develops Dementia: Study
Heart Docs Don't Recommend Routine ECGs for Young Athletes
Older Patients More Likely to Fill Prescriptions for Generic Statins: Study
Study Ties Multiple Births to Higher Costs, Complications
Study Sees Differences in Brain Connections of Kids With ADHD
Male Pattern Baldness Tied to Prostate Cancer, Study Suggests
Blood Pressure Seems to Stay Lower Longer in Fitter Men
Health Highlights: Sept. 15, 2014
Kids Prescribed Antibiotics Twice as Often as Needed, Study Finds
Walking, Biking to Work Seems to Have Mental Health Benefits
Small Number of Drugs Behind Kids' Accidental Poisonings: CDC
Chest Radiation May Help Fight Some Advanced Lung Cancers: Study
Heart Attack Patients Face Greater Death Risk if Any Treatment Step Missed: Study
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Health Highlights: Sept. 14, 2014
A Good Night's Sleep May Mean a Good Day's Work
Saturday, September 13, 2014
American Ebola Patient Gets Appetite Back
Scientists Watch Imagination at Work in the Brain
Friday, September 12, 2014
New Myelin Loss Linked to MS Severity: Study
Stem Cell Research Offers Clues About Schizophrenia
Salty Foods May Double Smokers' Risk of Rheumatoid Arthritis
Combo Diabetes Therapy Outperforms Other Treatments, Study Finds
Sunny Skies Tied to Suicide Rates
Few Students With Asthma, Allergies Have School Emergency Plan
ER Patients Often Confuse Role of Emergency Contacts
Eat More Fish, Save Your Hearing?
American Ebola Survivor Gives Blood to Infected Health-Care Colleague
Traffic Pollution Linked to Higher Levels of Obesity Hormone
Study: Undiagnosed Sleep Disorders Common With Multiple Sclerosis
The Parenting Trap: Coddling Anxious Kids
Hog Workers May Bring Drug-Resistant Bacteria Home
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Obese People May Be More Vulnerable to Food Cues
Researchers Probe Molecular Cause for Glaucoma
FDA Approves New Obesity Drug
Physical Activity May Boost School Performance, Especially for Boys
Health Highlights: Sept. 13, 2014
Estrogen Receptor May Play a Role in Autism
Golden Retriever Study Sniffs for Cancer Clues
Tear Gas Health Effects May Last Weeks
'Fat Shaming' Doesn't Motivate Obese People to Lose Weight: Study
Advanced Dementia Patients Often Given Unhelpful Meds: Study
Minority Neighborhoods Face Greater Exposure to Air Pollution
Medications Plus Parent Training May Help Kids With Aggression, ADHD
Scientists Unlock a Key to Cell Stress
Aggressive People May Process Violence's Impact Differently
Diabetics Face Much Greater Risk of Heart Damage, Study Says
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Health Highlights: Sept. 10, 2014
Parents' Divorce May Hit Higher-Income Kids Harder
Positions Are Key When Sex Causes Back Pain
Study: Rare Blood Type May Slightly Raise Dementia Risk
Even a Little Excess Weight Can Boost Blood Pressure: Study
Films Featuring Dogs Seem to Boost a Breed's Popularity
New Guidelines for Sickle Cell Disease
Many U.S. Kids Missing Out on Preventive Care, CDC Says
Gates Foundation Gives $50M to Fight Ebola Outbreak in Africa
Cutting Calories May Ease Sleep Apnea in Obese, Study Finds
Health Highlights: Sept. 10, 2014
Mom's Response to Baby's Cry a Matter of Memory
Puberty Suppression Benefits Gender-Questioning Teens: Study
Failed Infertility Treatment Linked to Worse Mental Health in Study
Tuesday, September 09, 2014
Reexamined Clinical Trials Can Point to New Conclusions
Health Highlights: Sept. 9, 2014
E-Cigarette Refills Pose Danger to Kids, Experts Say
Injected Substance Used With CT Scans Seems Safe for Kidneys: Study
Short Walks Can Offset Long Stretches of Sitting
Nine of 10 American Kids Eat Too Much Salt: CDC
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Statins May Help Kids With Genetic Cholesterol Disorder
ER Visits Up for High Blood Pressure
Study Questions Link Between Antidepressants, Miscarriage
Breast Milk May Protect Against Deadly Newborn Disease
4th U.S. Ebola Patient Airlifted to Atlanta Hospital
Statins May Help Prevent Diabetes-Related Nerve Damage, Study Finds
Anxiety Medications May Be Tied to Alzheimer's Risk
Teens' Daily Marijuana Use Linked to Poor Outcomes
Monday, September 08, 2014
HPV Vaccine Program in Australia Linked to Lower Infection Rates
Health Insurance May Not Be Affordable for All
Smoking Before Fatherhood May Raise Asthma Risk in Kids: Study
Latest U.S. Ebola Patient Getting Better, Doctors Report
Respiratory Virus Hitting Kids in at Least 12 States
Health Highlights: Sept. 8, 2014
Kidney and Thyroid Cancer Rates Up Among U.S. Children, Study Finds
Sibling Bullies May Leave Lasting Effects
Give Aspirin to All Pregnant Women at Risk of Preeclampsia: U.S. Experts
More Young Adults Insured Since Passage of Affordable Care Act: Study
Small Study Hints Fish Oil Might Ease Tough-to-Treat Epilepsy
Can Prediabetes Raise Risk of Certain Cancers?
Study Finds Drop in Kids' Hospital-Related Infections
Watchful Waiting May Not Be Best for Black Men With Prostate Cancer
New Guidelines for Treating Advanced Prostate Cancer
Osteoporosis Drugs Work, But Review Finds No Clear Winner
Sunday, September 07, 2014
Novel Ebola Vaccine Shows Potential in Monkey Trial
Putting Baby to Sleep on Animal Fur May Lower Asthma Risk: Study
U.S. Ebola Patient Gets Hospital Visit From Wife, Son
Saturday, September 06, 2014
Single-Dose, Injected Flu Treatment Shows Promise
Friday, September 05, 2014
Better Survival From Blood Infections at High-Volume Hospitals
Why Polyester Fails the B.O. Test After Exercise
Sexually Transmitted Cancer Still Plaguing Dogs
Asian Camel Crickets Find a Home in U.S., Study Finds
Bras Blameless for Breast Cancer Risk: Study
Third U.S. Aid Worker Infected With Ebola Arrives in Nebraska
Canine Cancer Treatments Getting More Dog-Specific
Health Highlights: Sept. 5, 2014
Family Troubles Tied to Poorer Dental Health, Study Discovers
Psoriasis Treatment Choices Improving, FDA Says
Exercise Might Curb His Nightly Trips to the Bathroom
Water: Too Much of a Good Thing Can Be Deadly for Athletes
Thursday, September 04, 2014
Tips for Keeping Breast-Feeding Goals on Track
More Evidence Ties Some Bone-Building Drugs to Rare Fractures
Obesity Remains Rampant Across America
Serious Childhood Burns Tied to Long-Term Mental Health Risks
Could Time Spent Outdoors Raise Cataract, Glaucoma Risk?
Study Links Potassium to Fewer Strokes in Older Women
Is Soy a Foe to Women With Breast Cancer?
Smoking Banned in More Than 80 Percent of U.S. Homes: CDC
Health Highlights: Sept. 4, 2014
Females Overlooked in Basic Surgical Research, Study Says
Breast-Feeding May Help Obese Moms Lose Pregnancy Pounds
FDA Approves New Drug to Combat Melanoma
U.S. Launches Ebola Vaccine Trial
10 Percent of Americans Admit to Illicit Drug Use
Wednesday, September 03, 2014
Many Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients May Skip Meds: Study
Newer Drug Helps Myeloma Patients Who Can't Have Transplant
Ebola Outbreak Still Not Under Control: Officials
People With OCD May Have Higher Odds for Schizophrenia: Study
Pilots, Cabin Crews Face Higher Risk of Skin Cancer, Study Says
Poor Quality Sleep May Be Linked to Shrinking Brain
Personal Reminders Seem to Boost Mammography Rates
'Angelina Jolie Effect' Prompted More Testing for Breast Cancer Genes: Study
Health Highlights: Sept. 3, 2014
Skin Cells Used to Create Heart Valve for Growing Kids
Farm Antibiotics May Be Linked to Food Allergies
E-Cigarette Vapor May Be Less Toxic Than Tobacco Smoke: Study
Music Lessons May Help Bridge 'Achievement Gap'
Sit Less, Protect Your DNA and Live Longer?
Tuesday, September 02, 2014
Double Mastectomy Doesn't Improve Survival, Study Finds
Daily Exercise May Halve Risk for Heart Failure, Study Says
More Global Help Needed to Fight Ebola Outbreak
Obesity Fueling Rise in Diabetes Rates, Study Finds
Nerve Blocking Procedure Fails to Impress in Weight Loss Study
'Pot Addiction' May Be Real, Study Suggests
Health Highlights: Sept. 2, 2014
New Guidelines for Treating Form of Advanced Breast Cancer
Booze, Pot Bad for Teens in Different Ways, Study Suggests
'Spare Tire' May Be Especially Bad for Your Blood Pressure
Melatonin Doesn't Curb Delirium After Surgery
No Clear Winner Among Popular Diets, Analysis Finds
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
ADHD Medications Won't Stunt Kids' Growth, Study Finds
Complication Rates Low With Mastectomy, Breast Reconstruction: Study
Monday, September 01, 2014
Preterm or Small Birth Tied to Long-Term Risks to Heart, Brain
Low-Carb Beats Low-Fat for Weight Loss, Heart Health: Study
Train Your Brain to Choose Fruit Salad Over French Fries
Quality of U.S. Diet Improves, Slightly
Family Meals May Defuse Cyberbullying's Impact, Study Says
Action-Packed TV a Threat to Your Waistline?
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Outdoor Enthusiasts Need a Lightning Plan
Saturday, August 30, 2014
Drug Gives 'New Hope' Against Heart Failure, Expert Says
Friday, August 29, 2014
European MRSA Originated in Sub-Saharan Africa, Study Finds
Health Highlights: Aug. 29, 2014
'Doctor-Shopping' for Painkillers Common After Broken-Bone Surgery, Study Finds
Scientists Find Differences in Brains of Those With Dyslexia
Study Counters Critics of Plainer Cigarette Packaging
Encouraging Your Baby's Babbling May Speed Language Development
Biggest Ever Weekly Rise in Ebola Cases, U.N. Agency Says
Faced With Prostate Cancer, It Helps to Know the Enemy
Spaceflight Might Weaken Astronauts' Immune Systems
Take Steps to Control Bunions
Monkey Trial Supports Ebola Drug That May Have Helped 2 Stricken Americans
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Health Highlights: Aug. 28, 2014
Young Driver's Gender May Play Role in Timing, Type of Crash
Ebola Outbreak Could Infect 20,000 People, U.N. Says
Parents' Fights May Strain Bonds With Their Kids
Donated Livers Not Harmed by Travel Distances, Study Finds
Your Family's Germs May Move With You
Gene Research Yields Insights Into Ebola Virus
Electrical Pulses to Scalp May Boost Memory: Study
California Trees Harbor Fungus Deadly to People With HIV
Eye Pigment May Help Vision in Hazy Conditions
Concussion Recovery Can Reverse After Return to Activity, Study Shows
Less Sleep in Teen Years Tied to More Pounds at 21
Most U.S. Babies Get Their Vaccines: CDC
Could Too Much Salt Harm MS Patients?
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Overconfident Folks May Blind Others to Their Real Abilities
Health Highlights: Aug. 26, 2014
Everest Study Finds High Altitude Affects Blood Pressure
Scientists 'Rewrite' Bad Memories in Mice
Do Antidepressants in Pregnancy Raise Risks for Mental Woes in Kids?
Sleep Apnea Treatment Helps Seniors, Study Finds
'Half a Glass' Rule May Curb Overdrinking
Light Therapy a Good Option for Pre-Cancerous Skin Lesions, Study Says
Scientists Spot Genetic Clues to Crohn's Disease
Study: Young Adults Who Had Depression Have 'Hyper-Connected' Brain Networks
MERS Virus Doesn't Seem to Spread Easily, Study Finds
Polyp Removal Doesn't Always Signal Raised Colon Cancer Risk, Study Says
Tuesday, August 26, 2014
Even Normal-Weight Teens Can Have Dangerous Eating Disorders, Study Finds
When It Comes to a Growing Child, the Brain Comes First
2 Cases Suggest Stem Cell Transplant Might Ease 'Stiff Person' Syndrome
Heart Studies Don't Reflect Real-World Patients, Study Finds
Hormone Might Help Preemies' Brains
Health Highlights: Aug. 26, 2014
Playing Video Game May Boost MS Patients' Balance: Study
Diet, Exercise Counseling Urged for Overweight Americans With Heart Risks
VA Hospital Delays Didn't Cause Deaths, Investigators Say
Lack of Protective Gear Leaves Medics at Risk in Ebola Outbreak: Study
Deep Brain Stimulation Safe for Older Parkinson's Patients: Study
Study: Aspirin Might Work Instead of Warfarin for Deep Vein Clots
Ban Indoor Use of E-Cigarettes, U.N. Health Agency Says
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Monday, August 25, 2014
Start School Later for Older Kids, Pediatricians Urge
Today's Parents Less Able to Spot Obesity in Their Kids: Study
Mental Decline a Risk Factor for Stroke, Study Suggests
Study Questions Value of Certain Knee Surgeries
Bullying Starts Before School Years Begin, Study Finds
Number of Young Non-Smokers Who Tried E-Cigs Tripled in 2 Years
Health Highlights: Aug. 25, 2014
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
E-Cigarettes Should Be Regulated Like Tobacco: American Heart Association
Heart Failure Patients Wind Up in ER Too Often: Study
Hospital Admission Day Tied to Outcomes for Children With Leukemia
Fewer Painkiller Deaths in States With Medical Marijuana: Study
'Sleep Drunkenness' Is Common and Linked to Other Behavior Issues
Sunday, August 24, 2014
What Parents Need to Know About Sports Participation
Saturday, August 23, 2014
Getting Back to School Sleep Schedules
Friday, August 22, 2014
Read Food Labels to Combat Childhood Obesity
Many Americans Harbor Unfounded Fears About Ebola Outbreak: Survey
One Part of the Brain Doesn't Age, Study Suggests
Cosmetic Eye Procedure May Ease Migraines, Small Study Says
Simple Steps Make Shots Less Scary for Kids, Nurse Says
Obama Administration Offers New Rules for Religious Objections to Health Care Law
Many U.S. Workers on Disability Use Narcotic Painkillers, Study Finds
College Prep 101
With Kids in School, Parents Can Work Out
Neutering Project Curbed Feral Cat Population
Food Allergies More Common Among Inner City Kids, Study Finds
Health Highlights: Aug. 22, 2014
Counseling Does Little to Deter Youth Drinking, Review Finds
Low-Nicotine Cigarettes May Not Lead to More Smoking
Thursday, August 21, 2014
Racial Disparities in Breast-Feeding May Start With Hospitals, Study Suggests
Two Polio Vaccines May Give Greater Protection Against Crippling Disease
Getting Healthier a Big Money-Saver for People With Diabetes
Failing Vision Tied to Shorter Lifespans for Seniors
Low Birth Weights May Put Black Women at Risk for Diabetes
Talk Therapy Plus Meds May Be Best for Severe Depression
U.S. to Tighten Access to Certain Narcotic Painkillers
Air in U.S. Cities Getting Cleaner, EPA Says
Fewer U.S. Teens Using Sunscreen, Study Finds
New Drug May Fight Serious Respiratory Virus in Infants
Kids With Autism Have Extra Brain Connections, Study Says
Blacks May Face Higher Risk of Diabetes-Linked Vision Loss
Health Highlights: Aug. 21, 2014
Study: Men, Lesbians More Likely to Have Orgasms
Consumer Reports Advises Pregnant Women to Avoid Tuna
Both U.S. Health-Care Workers Infected With Ebola Released From Hospital
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Want to Stay Slim? Leave the Car at Home
Teen Birth Rate Has Dropped Dramatically in Last Two Decades: CDC
Exercise May Guard Against Irregular Heartbeat in Older Women
High-Risk Melanomas Often on Head or Neck, Study Finds
Many Women Who Have Mastectomy Don't Get Breast Reconstruction: Study
Blood Transfusions May Cut Risk of 'Silent' Stroke in Kids With Sickle Cell
Botox Tested on Stomach Cancer in Mice
Health Highlights: Aug. 20, 2014
White Women More Likely to Seek Fertility Treatment: Report
Seniors' Sleep Woes May Be Linked to Loss of Brain Cells
Tight Blood Pressure Control Doesn't Raise Risk of Falls, Study Says
Seals, Sea Lions Helped Global Spread of TB, Study Finds
Drug for Ebola-Like Virus Shows Promise in Monkeys
Pigs' Hearts Beat for a Year in Baboons' Abdomens
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
All Pregnant Women Need Flu Shot: Ob/Gyn Group
Certain Antipsychotic Meds Tied to Kidney Problems in Elderly
2 Vaccines Help Cut Bacteria That Cause Meningitis, Study Finds
Hospital Discharge a Key Time to Help Smokers Quit
'Bubble Boy' Disease May Be More Common Than Thought
Antibiotic Might Raise Heart Risks for Some
Certain Symptoms Can Delay Lupus Diagnosis, Researchers Report
For Kids, Risks of Parental Smoking Persist Long-Term, Study Finds
Many With Schizophrenia Say They're Happy: Study
Health Highlights: Aug. 19, 2014
Education Linked to Activity Levels During the Week
Fitness May Boost Kids' Brainpower
When Parents Need Care, Daughters Carry the Burden: Study
Monday, August 18, 2014
Health Highlights: Aug. 18, 2014
Lunchbox Hygiene Helps Prevent Foodborne Illness, Expert Says
Good Neighbors Are Good for Your Heart, Study Says
More Children Hit by Cars in September, Experts Say
WHO Urges Screening of Travelers to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Doctors ID New Ways to Get More Kids Vaccinated
Big Drop in U.S. Heart-Related Hospitalizations and Deaths, Study Finds
Study: Many Seniors Get Unnecessary Cancer Tests
Study: Vigorous Exercise Seems Safe for Heart Transplant Recipients
Co-Workers Take Dim View of Women Who Seek Flex Time: Study
Childhood Mental Disability Rates Up, Study Finds
HPV Vaccine Protects Against Infection 8 Years Out: Study
Implantable Heart Devices Work, Regardless of Race: Study
Sunday, August 17, 2014
Early Research With Drug Restores Hair in Patients With Alopecia
Ease Kids Into School Sleep Schedules
Saturday, August 16, 2014
Settling Back-to-School Nerves
Friday, August 15, 2014
Robin Williams Had Early Stage Parkinson's Disease, Wife Reveals
Back-to-School Prep Includes Lice Review
Exercise Helps Protect Black Women From Breast Cancer, Study Says
Health Highlights: Aug. 15, 2014
Common Respiratory Diseases Tied to Lung Cancer Risk
More Employers Moving to High-Deductible Health Plans
Full Recovery Possible for 2 U.S. Ebola Patients
Severe Sleep Apnea May Boost Odds for Stubborn High Blood Pressure
Scope of Ebola Outbreak May Be Greater Than Statistics Show: WHO
Natural Lighting Brightens Nurses' Outlook, Study Says
Beware Fake Ebola Treatments on the Internet, FDA Says
When Your Child Asks for Contact Lenses
Expert Offers Backpack Safety Tips
Thursday, August 14, 2014
Employees Benefit From Natural Light, Study Finds
Painkillers May Halve Risk of Breast Cancer Return in Obese Women: Study
Treatment Delays for Many Who Need Gallbladder Surgery: Study
Health Highlights: Aug. 14, 2014
Popular Southern Fare May Harm Your Kidneys
Tough Laws Continue to Target Tobacco Sales to Minors
Vaccine Shows Promise Against Mosquito-Borne Virus
Choose Wrinkle Treatments Wisely, FDA Advises
Worker Layoffs Tied to Rise in Teen Suicides, Study Finds
Less Educated Smokers at Greatest Risk for Stroke, Study Finds
Robin Williams Had Parkinson's Disease, Wife Says
Women's Vitamin D Levels May Play Role in IVF Success
Common Chemicals May Lower Testosterone Levels, Study Finds
Nearly 1 in 5 Americans Drinks at Least 1 Soda a Day: CDC
Wednesday, August 13, 2014
Dog Study Suggests Bacteria as Cancer Fighter
FDA Approves New Kind of Insomnia Drug
Are We Overdoing Salt Restrictions?
High-Dose Flu Vaccine May Better Protect the Elderly: Study
CDC Commits More Than 400 Staffers to Fight Ebola Outbreak
New Technique Protects Tissue Transplant From Rejection: Study
Sperm's Anti-Germ 'Shield' Might Play Role in Fertility
Health Highlights: Aug. 13, 2014
Researchers Unlock Clues to How Ebola Disarms Immune System
Many Expectant Moms Don't Get Steroids That Protect Preterm Babies
Study Hints at Link Between Poor Sleep, Suicide Risk
Malnutrition Threatens Many U.S. Seniors Seen at ERs
Children Prescribed Growth Hormone May Face Stroke Risk Later: Study
Many Shift Workers Use Drugs to Sleep, Stay Awake, Study Finds
Fewer Unmarried Women Having Children, CDC Reports
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Health Highlights: Aug. 12, 2014
Preemies' Thinking Skills May Catch Up by Adolescence
Robin Williams' Death Shines Light on Depression, Substance Abuse
Researchers Pinpoint Brain Region Where Contextual Memories Are Made
40 Percent of Americans Will Develop Diabetes, CDC Projects
Common Irregular Heartbeat May Pose Risks for Surgery Patients
Sigmoidoscopy Does Cut Risk of Dying From Colon Cancer: Study
WHO Experts Give Nod to Using Untested Ebola Drugs
Obese More Likely to Survive Serious Bloodstream Infection
What's the Best Way to Brush Your Teeth?
Classroom Hand Sanitizers Don't Curb Absences, Study Finds
Researchers Create Functional 3-D Brain-Like Tissue
For Heart Attack Survivors, More Exercise Isn't Always Better, Study Says
Monday, August 11, 2014
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Front-of-Head Hits Blamed for Nearly Half of Young Football Player Concussions
Acidic Drinks Can Damage Kids' Teeth Permanently, Expert Warns
Man's Rare Condition May Open Door to New Alzheimer's Treatments
Heart Medication Digoxin Linked to Higher Risk of Death for Some
Women, Blacks Hit Harder by Heart Disease Risk Factors
For Breech Baby, C-Section May Be Safer Option: Study
FDA Approves Highly Accurate At-Home Colon Cancer Test
Ethicists Grapple With Tough Questions Over Release of Ebola Drugs
Health Highlights: Aug. 11, 2014
Black Veterans Less Likely to Get Colon Cancer Screening, Study Finds
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
U.S. Lung Cancer Rates Falling Overall, Study Finds
Bone Drugs Don't Lower Breast Cancer Risk After All, Study Finds
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Exercise Cuts Breast Cancer Risk in Older Women, Study Finds
Sunday, August 10, 2014
Exposure to Common Antibacterials May Affect Growth of Fetus: Study
Saturday, August 09, 2014
Expert Offers Safe Splinter Removal Tips
Friday, August 08, 2014
Poorly Packed Lunches Can Cause Food Poisoning
Plan Children's Meals That Make the Grade
School Vending-Machine Bans May Not Boost Kids' Nutrition: Study
Experts Issue Guidelines for Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Shingles Vaccine Still Effective After Chemotherapy
Mutant Gene Spurs Dangerous Heart Condition in Newfoundland Dogs: Study
First Ebola Vaccine Could Be Less Than a Year Away, Scientist Says
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Older Adults Sharpest in the Morning, Study Finds
Distracted Teen Drivers Often on Cellphone With Parent: Study
Coffee May Keep Your Ears From Ringing
Doctors May Miss Out on Recommending Aspirin Therapy
Health Highlights: Aug. 8, 2014
Insurance Status May Affect Cancer Outcome: Study
Sleep Woes for Astronauts May Pose Risks in Space: Study
Thursday, August 07, 2014
Will Kidney Stones Recur? New Test Might Tell
Millions Given Access to Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening: CDC
Scientists Inch Closer Toward Using Stem Cells for Spinal Injuries
CDC Raises Ebola Outbreak Response to Highest Alert Status
Fitness May Help Ward Off Depression in Girls
New Cancer Classification System Might Boost Patient Outcomes
Eating Out Equals Eating More
Some Home Tattoo Kits Recalled Due to Infection Risk
Mental Decline Often Precedes a Stroke, Study Finds
Could Chiropractic Manipulation of Your Neck Trigger a Stroke?
Health Highlights: Aug. 7, 2014
Gut Bacteria May Reveal Colon Cancer, Study Finds
U.S. Hospitals See Big Rise in Drug-Related Suicide Attempts
Wednesday, August 06, 2014
Is the PSA Test Worth It? Major Study Is Inconclusive
'Elder Abuse' Often Involves Finances, Study Finds
Children With Jailed Family Members More Likely to Have Poor Health Later
Pride Over Weight Loss May Help Drive Anorexia
Low Vitamin D Levels May Boost Alzheimer's Risk, Study Finds
Sharp Rise in Risk With New Breast Cancer Gene, Scientists Say
Health Highlights: Aug. 5, 2014
Prisons That Bar Smoking May Boost Inmates' Health: Study
Speedy Delivery of Clot-Busting Drug Helps Stroke Patients Avoid Disability
One in 10 Cancer Survivors Still Smoke Years Later, Study Finds
Daily Aspirin May Help Prevent Cancer, Study Shows
Researchers Closer to Test for Human Form of 'Mad Cow' Disease
Coaching May Help Diabetics Battle Depression, Disease Better
Fears of U.S. Ebola Outbreak Unwarranted, Experts Say
Tuesday, August 05, 2014
No Link Between Sleep Apnea, Cancer, Study Finds
Hot Cars Can Quickly Prove Deadly for Kids
Cholesterol Drugs' Benefits Far Outweigh Side Effects, Review Finds
Health Highlights: Aug. 5, 2014
The 'Bear' Facts on Obesity and Diabetes
Clues to How Heavy Drinking in Pregnancy Harms Child's Brain
Ebola Patient Nancy Writebol Making 'Slow Improvement'
Lidocaine Injection May Help Treat Fibromyalgia, Study Suggests
Need to Spot a Narcissist? Just Ask Them
Childhood Urinary Tract Infection May Bring Lasting Harm to Kidneys
'Immunonutrition' Ill-Advised for ICU Patients on Feeding Tube, Study Says
Women Over 75 May Benefit From Mammograms
Portable Monitors OK for Spotting Sleep Apnea: New Guidelines
Skip the Steroids for Shoulder Pain?
Monday, August 04, 2014
Obstetric Complication Rates Vary Widely Between Hospitals in U.S.
Health Highlights: Aug. 4, 2014
Most Cosmetic Procedures Based on Stem Cells Are Bogus, Experts Say
Could a Little Video Game Play Be Good for Kids?
2nd Ebola Patient To Arrive in United States on Tuesday
Poor People With Diabetes Much More Likely to Lose a Limb: Study
Statins May Aid Survival From Colon Cancer
High Blood Pressure in Middle Age, Weaker Brain Later?
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
Abuse of Prescription Painkillers on the Rise Among High School Athletes: Survey
More Young Adults Getting Mental Health Care Under Obamacare: Study
Preschoolers Can Suffer From Depression, Too
Experimental Serum May Have Been Key to Recovery of 2 Ebola Patients: Reports
People With HIV May Be at Lower Risk for Multiple Sclerosis
Hepatitis C Could Become Rare Disease in 20 Years: Study
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Play Key Role in Kids' Social Skills
Sunday, August 03, 2014
Stay Out of Stinging Insects' Way This Summer
Ebola Patient Dr Kent Brantly Arrives in U.S., May Be Improving
Saturday, August 02, 2014
Shield Yourself From the Sun
First U.S. Ebola Patient to Arrive in Atlanta on Saturday
Friday, August 01, 2014
Older Women With Asthma Face Worse Health Outcomes
Some Birth Control Pills May Up Breast Cancer Risk
Women in Military Drink Less Than Civilians, Report Shows
Ebola Patient to Be Flown to U.S. for Treatment
Two Americans With Ebola Will Be Evacuated to United States
Obesity Might Slow You Down at Work
Food Is a Common Choking Hazard for Kids, Doctor Says
FDA Approves New Type 2 Diabetes Drug
Health Highlights: Aug. 1, 2014
Barbershops Join Fight Against High Blood Pressure in Black Men
'Ice Man' Mummy May Have Been at Risk of Heart Disease
FDA Approves New Treatment for People With COPD
Many Doctors Recommend E-Cigarettes as Anti-Smoking Aid, Survey Finds
Expert Offers School Bus Safety Tips
Hit TV Show or Not? Brainwaves May Tell
Sports, Hot Weather Can Be Dangerous Combo
Thursday, July 31, 2014
CDC Issues Travel Warning as West Africa Ebola Outbreak Worsens
Cold Sore Virus Active Without Symptoms, Study Finds
J&J Pulls Hysterectomy Tool Tied to Cancer Risk From Market
Kids' Lunch Boxes Often Fall Short on Nutrition
Burnout Common Among Transplant Surgeons, Study Reveals
Some Jobs Harder on the Heart Than Others, Report Finds
There's No Ebola Cure, But Early Intensive Treatment Boosts Survival
Civilian Life, Not Combat, May Drive Many Veterans to Drink
Hairdo Trumps Exercise for Many Black Women, Study Finds
Preschoolers With Special Needs May Gain From 'Inclusion' Classrooms
Health Highlights: July 31, 2014
Cholesterol Drugs May Speed Healing After Surgery
Big Jump in Doctor's Office Visits for Young Adults With Diabetes
No TV or Obesity, But Ancient People Still Had Heart Disease
Teen 'Growing Pains' May Persist For Years
1 in 4 U.S. Kids Underestimate Their Weight, Study Finds
Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Benefits of E-Cigarettes May Outweigh Harms, Study Finds
Make Kids' Weight Loss a Family Affair, Study Suggests
Different Areas of Brain Affected in Autism, Sensory Disorders
Gene Mutation May Make Food More Tempting
Scientists Shed Light on Link Between Depression, Dementia
Tip-Over Furniture Can Kill Kids
Early Stem Cell Transplant Vital in 'Bubble Boy' Disease
Malaria Growing Resistant to Drugs Used to Fight It
Gardens a Center of Calm for People With Dementia
Annual COPD Costs To Hit $49 Billion by 2020: CDC
Adults Who've Abused Alcohol May Be at Risk for Memory Problems
Could a Blood Test Predict Suicide Risk?
Health Highlights: July 30, 2014
Even Thinking an Odor is Harmful May Spur Asthma Symptoms
Extreme Weather Kills 2,000 in U.S. Each Year: CDC
Tuesday, July 29, 2014
Blood Test Might Help Prevent Certain Birth Defects
Fruits, Veggies May Have Their Limits in Boosting Lifespan
Health Highlights: July 29, 2014
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Help Some With Autism
Healthy Habits May Slow Cellular Signs of Aging, Study Finds
It's 'Buyer Beware' for Decorative Contact Lenses, FDA Says
Kids Will Pass on 'Healthy' Foods
Heart Attack Patients Treated at Night, Weekends May Have Worse Outcomes
Protect Your Eyes When Hitting the Pool
Brown Recluse Spider Bites on the Rise, Expert Warns
Dieting at Young Age Often Backfires, Study Says
Extra Exercise Could Help Depressed Smokers Quit: Study
Wider Face May Give You an Edge in Negotiations
Less Flexibility Seen in Brain Wiring of Kids With Autism: Study
Monday, July 28, 2014
'Fist Bump' May Beat Handshake for Cleanliness
Inflammatory Muscle Disorder May Raise Risk for Heart Attack, Stroke
Healthy School Lunches Get Thumbs Up From Students
Early Hormone Therapy May Be Safe for Women's Hearts
Healthy 'Brown Fat' May Cut Odds for Obesity, Diabetes
Pacemakers Common for Those With Dementia and Irregular Heartbeats
Doctors Urge Meningitis Shots for Vulnerable Infants, Children
Heat Stroke a Greater Threat to Endurance Runners Than Heart Problems: Study
Running Could Add 3 Years to Your Lifespan
Facial Dimensions May Be Key to First Impressions
Health Highlights: July 28, 2014
Healthy Habits May Help Childhood Cancer Survivors Avoid Chronic Ills
Preemies May Have Higher Risk of Blood Clots, Even as Adults
Tonsillectomy for Sleep Apnea May Trigger Weight Gain
Chronic Medical Conditions Can Shorten Seniors' Lives: Study
CDC Downplays Ebola's Threat to the United States
Sunday, July 27, 2014
Health Highlights: July 27, 2014
Wives' Higher Education May Not Affect Divorce Rate
Saturday, July 26, 2014
Don't Let Kids Drink Pool Water
Friday, July 25, 2014
Health Highlights: July 25, 2014
Genes May Be Key to Language Delay in Kids
Anal, Throat Cancers on the Rise Among Young Adults, Study Finds
Most Adults Are Members of 'Clean Plate Club'
Rhymes Reveal Evidence of Learning in the Womb
Lymphoma Treatment May Harm, Halt Men's Sperm Production
IRS Caps Fines on Uninsured Americans at $12K for Family of 5
Human Brain Has Coping Mechanism for Dehydration
Distractions Seem More Troublesome With Age
Lift U.S. Ban on Blood Donations by Gay Men, Experts Say
Diet Changes Can Alter Gut Bacteria, Study Says
The 'Hobby Lobby Ruling' and What It Means for U.S. Health Care
Thursday, July 24, 2014
Health Highlights: July 24, 2014
Parents of Obese Kids Often View Them as Healthy
FDA Approves Hard-to-Abuse Narcotic Painkiller
Study Links Shift Work to Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
Teenage Boys Want Intimacy, Not Just Sex, Survey Finds
Many Kids With Medicaid Use ER as Doctor's Office: CDC
More Than 10 Million People Gained Coverage Under Obamacare, Study Finds
Female Triathletes May Face Health Problems Such as Incontinence
Is Coffee Aggravating Your Hot Flashes?
Bacteria in Semen May Affect HIV Transmission, Levels: Study
Farmers' Market Vouchers May Help Poorer Families Eat Healthier
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Young Readers, Tomorrow's Leaders?
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
Many U.S. Male Soldiers Had Troubled Childhoods, Study Finds
Good Odds for Those Who Need Bone Marrow Donor, Study Finds
Routine Pulse Check May Prevent Second Stroke, Study Says
Painful, Itchy Patches Could Be Sign of Skin Cancer
Dangerous Use of Growth Hormone Surges Among U.S. Teens
Health Highlights: July 23, 2014
Parent's Death May Raise Risk of Early Death for Grown Children, Study Suggests
Dogs Can Get Jealous, Too
HIV Meds May Also Help Control Hepatitis C, Study Finds
Gene Study Gives New Insight Into Puberty in Girls
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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Special Offers - MELBOURNE ARMS HOTEL & CUISINE INDIA
|Self Classified Small Hotel
|Ratings explained
Our comfortable accommodation extends to en-suite bedrooms, including a family suite, with many rooms giving view of the beautiful surrounding countryside, Donington Park Race Track and East Midlands Airport are just two and one half miles from our establishment.
Melbourne is situated in rural Derbyshire, a quiet Georgian town with many period and historic buildings, including one of the finest Norman churches in Britain. A short stay in one of our comfortable en-suite rooms would guarantee a pleasant and relaxing break in an area full of historic interest.


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This page shows two renderings of the 4D Buddhagram rotated 60 degrees from the ZrZi plane towards the ZrCr plane. First the Ci coordinate was dropped to project into 3D, then a 3D rotation of 2.5 degrees in both directions about the Y axis was applied to create left and right eye stereo images. Clicking on the images will launch a stereo image viewer applet for that image.
3D rotation from ZrZi toward ZrCr, OUTside the Mandelbrot Set. Exit values 100, 500 & 2000.
3D rotation from ZrZi toward ZrCr, INside the Mandelbrot Set. Exit values 10, 100 & 1000
combinations of INside (red) and OUTside (green & blue).
3D Applet courtesy of Andreas Petersik


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Embellished Tunic
Style # 206794
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Layered soft jersey and polyester chiffon embellished with sequins make this bebe tunic a pretty party top. Try it with a pair of leggings and a pair of booties for an effortless after-dark look.
- 100% polyester
- Center back to hem: 27" (69 cm)
- Chiffon polyester contrast
- Hand wash
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S


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This coordinating set of chopsticks, placemats and bowls makes take-out Chinese and Sushi just a bit more enjoyable. We found this at Target's new Global Bazaar, a fantastic selection of fine imported arts, crafts and furnishings from around the world. The looks are rich and authentic, but the prices are still in the Target zone.
$19.99 at target.com


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