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I like all sorts of music, from jazz to early rock and roll to standards to metal. And, when it comes to metal, I particularly enjoy metal with a groove. For our purposes we'll call it "bop-metal" (yet another sub-genre?). I like to bang my head with the best of them but metal you can also bounce to really turns me on. That leads me to this week's review.
Ok, all you metal-heads out there. Are you ready for some good, old-fashioned metal with a Southern rock feel. Then allow me to introduce you to the latest release from Chrome Division, "Infernal Rock Eternal". Wait, they're from Norway? No way! Norway? Are you sure? Ok, Norway it is.
As you may have guessed, I listened to the album before I read Chrome Division's bio. This is not your typical Norwegian metal group. There's a lot less death and a lot more fun on this record. The songs are generally about the open road, the ladies, and rock and roll with a little violence thrown in for good measure.
This album is heavy like metal but groovy, like rock. The vocals are occasionally doubled for a good harmony effect. There's more cowbell, heck, they even use one of those mouth effects for the guitar like Mick Mars used on Motley Crue's "Kickstart My Heart". Yeah, one of those things. But, make no mistake, Motley Crue they are not.
Chrome Division is a five piece group made up of members of several other bands. We have Shady Blue (aka Atherea) on vocals (also of Susperia), Kjell Aage Karlsen (aka Damage) on the lead guitar (also of Gromth), Stian Tomt Thoresen (aka Shagrath) on rhythm guitar (also of Dimmu Boygir), a fellow named Ogee (also of Shot At Dawn) on bass and Tony White (previously of Old Man's Child) rounding out the lineup on drums.
The album kicks off with the short acoustic instrumental "Good Morning Riot" before kicking into track two, "Endless Nights". That's one of the songs where the mouthpiece guitar thing comes in and it's got some real bounce to it. The guitars are down-tuned and the drums pound along creating the aforementioned "groove".
Shady Blue has a down and dirty, rock voice that reaches way down to a menacing growl from time to time without losing the melody of the lyrics. It's a great metal voice with no hint of a Norwegian accent. That's one of the reasons I first assumed these were some good ol' boys from the Southern US.
As far as comparisons go, there's a similarity to Black Label Society but clearly an 80's rock influence as well. Chrome Division does a nice job of creating simple songs with some pretty creative hooks. I especially liked the fact that they didn't feel the need to fill the empty space between the notes with unnecessary chugging or "noodling". Think Judas Priest as opposed to Iron Maiden.Simple rhythms but no less enjoyable.
There are a few gems on this record. A few I particularly enjoyed were "Endless Nights", "On The Run Again" and "You're Dead Now". The final track, "Ol", is a musical powerhouse with a Motorhead feel to it and really drives "Infernal Rock Eternal" home.
This album is fun. Not every song will blow you away but they are all enjoyable and don't make you feel like you want to skip to the next track. As I mentioned at the beginning, I like metal with a bounce and "Infernal Rock Eternal" delivers with every cut. So, if you're in the mood to get your groove on then this latest offering from Chrome Division is worth your time.


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Tag: geo x2
Eye-Fi announces Apple-exclusive Geo X2
On Tuesday, Eye-Fi announced a new Apple-exclusive product as well as expansion of its hotspot service plan. Their new device, the Eye-Fi Geo X2, will only be sold at Apple Stores starting in May. It brings faster uploads of photos and video (via a new 802.11n transmitter) directly to iPhoto and...
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subset: commoncrawl


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From Morning Joe:
Adam Richman wasn't the only person talking about food this morning on the show.
RNC Chairman Reince Priebus dropped by to talk about Joe Biden's "chains" comments and Paul Ryan as the VP choice, but he also got himself into a quick discussion about cheese.
(Photo credit: Drew Katchen)


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Blepharoplasty is a relatively small operation that makes a big difference. And that's because people first show aging in the skin around the eyes. For some people, droopy, down-turned eyes and overhanging upper or lower lids can be hereditary. These less desirable characteristics are easily corrected with eyelid surgery. Dr. Kridel can do eyelid surgery on the upper or lower lids — or both.
Computer Imaging:
As part of your consultation, we will take photographs and do computer imaging so that Dr. Kridel can review with you what can be accomplished with surgery.
Combining Eyelid Surgery with Other Procedures:
Sometimes we combine eyelid lifts with procedures called endoscopic eyebrow and forehead lift (browlift) to improve the height and maintain the contour of the upper eyebrow. We will discuss whether you might benefit from this combined procedure during your consultation with Dr. Kridel.
FPSA Fully Accredited In-office Surgical Center:
Blepharoplasty surgery can be performed on an out-patient basis. Dr. Kridel can perform the surgery at a nearby surgical center or in our office based surgery facility at FPSA. Our surgical facility is accredited and has been certified by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC). AAHC is an independent, not-for-profit organization that completes an extensive, rigorous assessment for certification.
For more information about the vigorous accreditation process for our surgery suite, visit http://www.todaysfaceblog.com/category/accreditation-association-for-ambulatory-health-care/
Pre-operative Clearance:
Before you undergo this eyelid surgery, we will ask you to see your eye doctor for clearance. Dr. Kridel wants to make sure that your eyes are healthy and that you have been cleared medically for a cosmetic procedure.
Patients come from all around Houston and the United States to have primary blepharoplasty surgery and revision blepharoplasty (primary blepharoplasty was done by another surgeon) surgery with Dr. Kridel because of his level of surgical expertise in this procedure, as well as other facial plastic surgery procedures.
Questions & Answers
- What makes my eyelids look saggy and puffy?
- How does cosmetic eyelid surgery work?
- What happens after surgery?
- How long is the recovery?
What makes my eyelids look saggy and puffy?
One of the reasons for "tired eyes" is because of droopy eyelid fat. This fat is held back in youth by a thin wall of tissue called the orbital septum wall. It can begin to bulge with age, giving you "baggy" upper and lower eyelids. Eyelid surgery (Blepharoplasty) trims this extra fat and tightens the wall, restoring a youthful appearance.
How does cosmetic eyelid surgery work?
Dr. Kridel removes excess skin through an incision that he makes in the natural crease around the eye. Through an invisible incision made behind the lower eyelid, he removes protruding fatty tissue that causes "bags" under the eyes.
What happens after surgery?
This operation takes about two hours and can be done under either local or general anesthesia. You can be discharged the same day unless you're having other procedures at the same time. Don't worry about pain associated with eyelid surgery, but you should expect some swelling and bruising. Wear dark glasses for a few days to hide "black eyes"–this will also help you remember not to touch your eyelids while they're healing. You may experience slightly blurred vision, eye irritation, or dryness for up to a month after surgery. Dr. Kridel may recommend eye drops or an ointment to promote healing and relieve discomfort. You'll find that your eyelids heal well because of their rich blood supply, and the scars are barely visible.
How long is the recovery?
Recovery from eyelid surgery is considered "easy" by most patients. You can wear makeup within 5 days. And after a week or less, you should be able to resume your normal routine.
Scientific Papers by Dr. Russell Kridel:
Dr. Kridel has written numerous scientific journal articles on blepharoplasty techniques
Recently, Houston facial plastic surgeon Russell Kridel, MD and Angela Sturm, MD published the scientific journal article in the JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery online and offline journal titled, "Acellular Dermal Grafts for Tear Trough Deformity in Revision Lower Blepharoplasty."
Revision Blepharoplasty is more complex because fat is no longer available in the area for repositioning in the lower eyelids. During the primary blepharoplasty the surgeon took it out. So many of these patients still have tear trough deformities that can give a "tired" appearance.
The ideal material for restoring volume is safe, long-lasting and natural appearing. Fat transfer has recently received increased interest from surgeons, however, transferred fat is a devascularized graft which is subject to possible issues such as necrosis, resorption and blindness among others. Hyaluronic acid fillers such as Restylane, have been used by surgeons as well. While easily administered in the office, there are potential adverse events such as bruising, erythema, swelling and possible vascular compromise. But, it also requires reinjection approximately every year.
Dr. Kridel and Dr. Sturm have found a surgical approach that appears closer to the ideal- —- the use of an acellular dermal graft. An acellular dermal graft is a safe, biologically inert, acellular matrix that allows in-growth of surrounding tissue. Plus this approach is a long-lasting solution to tear trough deformities.


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It complies with Objective 1; operational objective 2; LdV EU priority LEO-TraInno-7, and EL priorities 1 and 3. The reason for the project is rooted in the need for promotion of economic growth, being of crucial importance for combating unemployment.
The proposed project CARE-WASTE responds to the "new skills for new jobs" strategy, which outlines new demands for learning seeking, for shift from "knowledge" to "competence" and for implementation of a system based on learning outcomes and competences in the sector of Waste Management.
The main aims of the project are to transfer and focus the WASTE-Train e-program on critical competences needed for the target groups to;
- assess and upgrade the learning program design for improvement with introduction of competence-based management;
- offer learning outcomes based model devoted to direct (trainees, apprentices, employees, job-seekers, unemployed) and indirect (employers, trainers, managers, VET professionals, decision makers) project beneficiaries.
Its objectives comprise: definition of "transfer of innovation" learning program; convenient multimedia design and selection of program components; outline of learning outcomes and formulation of their structure and grading scale; testing the program; development of a model for transferability of learning outcomes; valorization of CARE-WASTE results.
The CARE-WASTE consortium, that will implement the proposal, is organized on the basis of different background, professional expertise and experience of the partners. It unifies 6 partners from 4 EU countries – BG (P2), EL (P0, P1, P3), NO (P4), TR (P5), and comprises a National (EL) VET organization (P0), an NGO, 2 R&D Centres, University and a SME.
The project consortium consists of members with wide experience in different national/EU initiatives. It possesses the necessary capacity and competence for implementation of the proposal and realization of its main aims. The process of "transfer of innovation" will be supported by representatives of VET professionals, decision makers, and social partners.
The CARE-WASTE tangible and intangible results are: issue of CARE-WASTE project road map; operable CARE-WASTE e-based system for project implementation; functional competence based learning model in project target sector; innovative competence based catalogue of learning resources in "General and health care waste management".
The results will be tested and implemented at a broad national/international scale. Their sustainability will be supported by cluster formation with other national/EU initiatives. The project impact envisaged will contribute to reduction of unemployment and will realize a marked social effect promoting gender equality and offering user-friendly training opportunities for all.
The project is mangaged by the National School of Public Health, Hellas.


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Very blurry but still very sweet!
Watching her lady sing
Don't stop believin'
Without the tag for those who've been asking :)
In honor of Dianna's birthday…
Support our fellow ships and vote for Faberry!
My Headband
There you restwith all the restof my accessories on my nightstandyou're red or yellowand like a good fellowsometimes you get lost in my messBut when schoolgirl pigtails won't doand I need to control my doYou're the only one I can count on my headbandyou're my headbandwrapped tight around my melonyou're a product like Magellan
Rachel's Inspiration


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A 3.6 magnitude earthquake hit near Azle, TX Tuesday night, according to the U.S. Geological Survey's website.
A search of the database there revealed that this was the biggest earthquake in North Texas within the last five years.
Nearby residents reported feeling the quake rattle them around 6:45 p.m.
One woman who was home making dinner at the time said she not only felt the quake, she heard it. She said she had recently had the foundation of her home repaired and noticed some new cracks in the sheetrock after the quake.
"The entire house shook. And I could have sworn one of the windows had busted out. It was pretty loud and everything was shaking. It was like the walls had came in and then came back out. It was kinda weird," Dakota Little said.
Some FOX 4 Facebook fans also reported feeling it. For some, it was scarier than others.
"I live in Grapevine and my whole apartment was shaking for about 3-5 sec. Around 6:45," said Amy Boone.
"Saginaw... just felt like a plane flying low. That's it," wrote Amy Cobb Long.
The earthquake is one of two others around Azle that were detected Tuesday. A 2.5 magnitude tremor was detected just before noon, and a 2.8 magnitude one just after noon.
There have been 13 quakes in the area this month.
In the past five years there have been more earthquakes than in the previous four decades.
Maps provided by the U.S. Geological Survey show that from 1970 through the end of 2007, there were only two earthquakes in the area. There were many more in places like Oklahoma.
Since the start of 2008, there have been 74 minor quakes in the area with heavy concentrations in Johnson, Ellis and Parker counties.
Many have speculated that natural gas production by fracking is to blame, though so far there is nothing to conclusively prove that.
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2014 Government Regulations & Business Summit
Join PBN and our sponsors for our Government Regulations & Business Summit on Th ...
By Rebecca Keister
PBN Staff Writer
By Rebecca Keister
PBN Staff Writer
The planned Heritage Harbor Museum is no longer part of the long-stalled Dynamo House project.
James Bennett, director of the Providence office of economic development, says the Heritage Harbor Corp., the nonprofit organization that was working to get the museum in place, has notified his office they are no longer interested in having the museum at the Eddy Street site.
"Their strategy has changed," Bennett said. "They are more interested in perhaps selling their interest and creating a foundation and relocating [the museum] to another part of the city or the state."
Ken Orenstein, interim executive director of the Heritage Harbor Corp., did not immediately return calls seeking comment.
As for the status of Dynamo House, despite rumors around the city of potential tenants there's nothing to report, insists Mike Ricketts, vice president of development at Harbor East Development Group, the Baltimore-based firm that holds the mortgage on the former power plant.
The property has sat unfinished and unoccupied since a plan to build a museum, retail shops, restaurants and hotel complex there was all but abandoned at the start of the 2008 economic downturn. •


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This year, thanks to social media and an all-time high in terms of popularity when it comes to the NFL, the trade deadline is actually looking like it will be a pretty interesting one. In baseball, the deadline is unofficially Christmas in July as even if you're not an avid follower of teams making trades, it's still entertaining to see big (or popular) names move teams mid-season. The NFL has always lacked that entertainment factor with their trade deadline but interest has picked up in recent years and even if all the "insiders" are blowing smoke with speculation of potential Madden like deals, it's still fun to hear.
So if this was the MLB trade deadline, here are a few flurry deals we might see:
St. Louis Rams trade RB Steven Jackson to Pittsburgh Steelers
This year it seems as though running backs are the NFL equivalent to pitchers at the deadline. Everyone wants to get the pitcher that's hot at the moment and try and ride that to the World Series. In the NFL there are a lot of contending teams that could use the help of a running back to keep their dreams on track. The Steelers have had issues in the backfield since the preseason when it was clear Rashard Mendenhall wasn't going to be 100 percent. His back up eventually went down and now the Steelers are without a run game altogether. On the Rams side of things, they're 3-5 and struggling to stay alive in the playoff hunt. This is a team that's building for the very near future, but the future nonetheless. Jackson is a great back and can still work in St. Louis but if someone wants to buy high on him, the time to sell is now. With a high draft pick the Rams can grab a running back that works in their system and will be ready for the future. Meanwhile the Steelers get a veteran back that fits their age bracket and can help this team make a few more serious runs at titles. It also would continue a sort of tradition of Ram running backs traded to Pittsburgh (see: Jerome Bettis).
Probability: Low


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Bike Racks 101
Roof, hitch, or strap-on bike rack? Each style has its pros and cons, some of which aren't obvious. So before you waste your money, check out the Blister guide to choosing the right rack.
Suspension 201: Basic Setup
We've covered basic concepts of suspension, now we'll show you how to maximize performance and comfort on the bike.
Suspension 201: Anatomy of a Suspension System
We covered basic definitions and frame suspension designs in our Suspension 101 articles. Now it's time to talk stanchions, lockouts, and everything in between.
Suspension 101: Designs
We covered basic definitions and concepts in our first Suspension 101 piece. Now we look at the differences between the various suspension designs on the market, and the pros and cons of each.
Suspension 101: Concepts & Definitions
So what's the difference between XC, Trail, and AM bikes? This article cuts through the confusion, and will help you decide what type of bike makes the most sense for you.
Best Ways to Save Weight on Your Bike
Making your bike lighter doesn't necessarily make it better. Knowing where to cut weight—and where not to—will save you money and get you a safer, better ride.
Boot Fitting 101: Fit Issues and Myths
In this article, Charlie Bradley explains why length and width measurements can be overrated, and debunks one of the most common myths in skiing.
Bindings 201
Elastic Travel? Release Values? Forward Pressure? DIN settings? Tech bindings vs. Alpine bindings? If you've never heard of these things, or aren't sure what they are, this article is for you.
Boats 101: Playboats
Do you know the difference between freestyle kayaks and play runners? If not, this article is for you.
7 On-Trail Fixes
A lot can go wrong when you're out on the trails. So we've compiled a list of seven quick fixes to get you home even when your wheel is taco'd or the derailleur cable snaps.
Boats 101: River Runners and Creek Boats
There are a dizzying number of options when it comes to choosing a boat. A basic understanding of boat designs and how those designs impact performance can go a long way toward ensuring you find the right one.
Cams 101: Glossary
From Active Placement to Usable Range, all you wanted to know about cams, defined.
Cams 101: Buying Cams
There's a lot of information and nuance out there when it comes to cams. Here are some things to consider when standing in front of a wall of cams at your local shop.
Outerwear 201: Marketing Wars, New Technologies, Paradigm Shifts
The outerwear industry is seeing its first serious paradigm shift since the 1970s. Gore Tex made "Waterproof" king, but new technologies are threatening old hierarchies. This is a Must Read.
Smith Goggle Lens Guide
With the number of lens choices increasing, it can be difficult to know which to choose. Here's a rundown of how Smith Optics lenses perform, how they differ, and which ones might work best for you.
Outerwear 101: Which Socks & Why?
Time to talk socks. Our reviewers weigh in on what they actually wear on the mountain—and why. Plus, two bits of conventional wisdom when it comes to socks and snowsports.
Boot Fitting 201
Getting a ski boot to fit properly and to perform well takes some work and some know how. BLISTER's Boot Fitting 201 article will help you get there.
Boot Fitting 101
Ski boots are tricky, and getting the right boot and the proper fit can be even trickier. Our Boot Fitting series ought to make the process less confusing and less painful.
Best Used Bikes for Your Buck
Sticker shock of a new bike got you down? Here's our list of the best used bikes from years past that have stood the test of time.
Used Bikes—What You Need To Know Before Buying
If you're even considering buying a used bike, here's what you need to know to get the most bike for your buck (and not end up with a piece of crap).


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Was £70.00
Now £35.00
Now £21.00
70% Off
Save a total of £49.00
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Razor Pro X Scooter
Item No.1710102887
The Pro X model is the foundation level of a professional scooter range that is produced to the highest standards, built from the strongest materials and tested by the Razor team of pro riders to bring you the ultimate scooter experience. Durability and performance meet in perfect synergy. This Pro X features a double stacked head clamp, a fixed T-bar handlebar with soft grips, rear fender brake, grip tape and is constructed from 100% aircraft grade aluminium. The Pro X is the perfect scooter for an entry into advanced riding. Available in two models: this is the Purple and White design. Razor are the no.1 ride-on brand not only in the UK - but worldwide. Formed in 2000 in the spiritual home of extreme sports, South California. All scooters in the Razor range feature innovative design, high-quality construction and first-class features. Be a part of the revolution and own a scooter from the brand that started it all.
- Exclusively available online
- Age 8 Years +
Deliveries are between 8am - 6pm, Mon - Sat.
FREE if you pay with your Debenhams card
FREE delivery on all orders over £30 (normally £3.99)
Deliver to store for collection ( 160 participating stores ) FREE
International Delivery £7.00 to £15.00
Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days providing the goods are in a fully resaleable condition (including tags) and not within the exclusion policy*. This policy does not affect your statutory rights. You can return unwanted items either by visiting your local store (the fastest way to get a refund), by arranging a courier collection or returning by post. Exclusions apply to selected products. For instructions on how to return products and information on Debenhams refund policy visit the returns and refunds section of the website.


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Health Education
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Docs Urged to Treat Unhealthy Habits Before Damage Is Done
Doctor Shares Tips for Preventing Falls Among Seniors
Doctors' Skill at Colonoscopy May Affect Patients' Colon Cancer Risk: Study
Doctors Urge Meningitis Shots for Vulnerable Infants, Children
Does Self-Esteem Affect Seniors' Health?
Dog Cancer Dates Back 11,000 Years, Scientists Say
Dogs May Help Spot Human Prostate Cancers, Study Finds
Donating a Kidney May Carry Hidden Insurance Costs
Don't Let Migraines Ruin Your Holidays
Drinking Milk as Teens Might Not Protect Men's Bones, Study Suggests
Driving Ability May Falter With Age in HIV-Positive Adults
Drug Might Help Heavy Drinkers Limit Their Booze
Early Clot-Busting Treatment Helps Most Stroke Patients: Study
Early Promise for a Blood Thinner Without the Bleeding Risk
Early Repetitive Behaviors May Signal Autism Risk
Early Sign of Kidney Disease Often Ignored, Study Says
Early Stem Cell Transplant Vital in 'Bubble Boy' Disease
Early Treatment for Depression May Be Good for the Heart
Easier Way for Doctors to Identify Substance Abuse?
Easter Lilies Toxic for Cats, FDA Warns
Easy-to-Use IV Antibiotics Could Help Treat Serious Skin Infections
Eating, Swallowing Exercises May Aid Throat Cancer Patients
'Elder Abuse' Often Involves Finances, Study Finds
Electrical Pulses to Scalp May Boost Memory: Study
EPA Unveils New Bug Repellant Labeling
Epilepsy Often Hand-in-Hand With Other Health Problems: CDC
Epilepsy Surgery Improves Patients' Lives, Research Finds
Estrogen After Menopause May Blunt Stress' Effects on Memory
Ethicists Grapple With Tough Questions Over Release of Ebola Drugs
Exercise Affects Men's, Women's Hearts Differently: Study
Exercise Cuts Breast Cancer Risk in Older Women, Study Finds
Exercise in Youth Boosts Bone Strength Later: Study
Exercise May Guard Against Irregular Heartbeat in Older Women
Exercise Might Curb His Nightly Trips to the Bathroom
Exercise Might Ease Joint Pain Caused by Breast Cancer Drugs
Exercise Might Lift Libido in Women on Antidepressants
Exercise Seems to Ease Parkinson's-Related Depression
Experimental Breast Cancer Drug Seems Safe, Effective for Advanced Disease
Experimental Drug Helps Body Fight Advanced Melanoma: Study
Experimental Drug May Extend Lung Cancer Survival, Study Suggests
Experimental Drug Shows Early Promise for Some Cases of Advanced Melanoma
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Drug-Resistant Lung Cancer
Experimental Hepatitis C Drug May Treat the Untreatable
Experimental 'Implanted Insulin' Device Seeks to Control Blood Sugar Levels
Experimental Serum May Have Been Key to Recovery of 2 Ebola Patients: Reports
Experimental Vaccines May Extend Life With Pancreatic Cancer
Experts Debate Value of Self-Exam for Testicular Cancer
Experts Issue Guidelines for Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Experts Reject Routine Screening for Narrowed Neck Arteries
Experts Urge Routine Test for All Patients With Invasive Breast Cancer
Extreme Weather Kills 2,000 in U.S. Each Year: CDC
Eye Tests Might Help ID Alzheimer's, Studies Suggest
Eye 'Training' May Help Restore Some Vision Lost to Glaucoma
Eyes Might Be Window Into Common Heart Disorder
Facing Death, Most U.S. Doctors Would Decline Extraordinary Measures
Failing Vision Tied to Shorter Lifespans for Seniors
Falls Top Car Crashes as Leading Cause of U.S. Spinal Injuries
False-Positive Mammograms Don't Deter Women From Future Screening: Study
FDA Advisers: Ban Use of Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Advisory Panel Recommends Approval of At-Home Colon Cancer Test
FDA Approves Botox for Crow's Feet
FDA Approves Highly Accurate At-Home Colon Cancer Test
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Approves New Type 2 Diabetes Drug
FDA OKs 2-Drug Combo Treatment for Advanced Melanoma
FDA OKs Injections to Treat Curvature of Penis
FDA OKs New Drug for Hard-to-Treat Colitis and Crohn's
FDA Reconsiders Behavior-Modifying 'Shock Devices'
FDA Warns Against Bogus Autism Treatments
FDA Warns Against Nipple Test for Breast Cancer Screening
FDA Warns of Heart Risks From Stress-Test Drugs
Fewer Infants Hospitalized for Whooping Cough, Study Finds
Finding May Help Doctors Pinpoint Likelihood of Kidney Transplant Failure
First-Time Colon Cancer Screening May Be Beneficial for Elderly
Fish Oil Might Guard Against Loss of Brain Cells
Fitness in Teen Years May Guard Against Heart Trouble Later
Florida MERS Patient Released From Hospital
For Dialysis Patients, It Was a Honey of An Idea
For Seniors With Dementia, the Choice to Live Alone Can Be a Risky One
'Freezing' Technique May Work for Some Women With Early Breast Cancer
French Revolution Leader May Have Had Immune-System Disorder
Frequent Mammograms Tied to Lower Risk of Breast Cancer Spread
Fruits, Veggies May Have Their Limits in Boosting Lifespan
Full Recovery Possible for 2 U.S. Ebola Patients
Futile Care in ICU a Common Occurrence, Doctors Say
Gains of 'Brain Training' for Elderly Seen 10 Years Later
Gardens a Center of Calm for People With Dementia
'Gastric Banding' Patients Often Have Dietary Issues, Study Finds
Gene Exam Might Predict Breast Cancer Progression
Gene Might Be Linked to Sleep Disorder Narcolepsy
Gene Mutation May Double Rate of Brain Tissue Lost to Alzheimer's
Gene Study Gives New Insight Into Puberty in Girls
Gene Test May Help Predict Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness
Genetic Code of Tsetse Fly May Help Fight Sleeping Sickness
Geography, Income Determine Health Care in U.S., Report Says
Getting Teeth Pulled Before Heart Surgery May Pose Serious Risks
Gluten-Free Diet May Lift the 'Fog' of Celiac Patients, Study Says
Guard Your Kids Against Bug Bites This Summer
Gut Bacteria May Reveal Colon Cancer, Study Finds
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
Hairless Man Now Hairy, Thanks to Arthritis Drug
Half a Million Cancers Prevented by Colon Screenings: Study
Hand Washing, Zinc May Ward Off Colds: Review
Headaches Accompanying Lupus Often Not Disease-Related, Study Finds
Health Tip: Aging Well
Health Tip: Choosing Walking Shoes
Health Tip: Coping With Chronic Illness
Health Tip: Help Prevent Food Poisoning
Health Tip: Keeping Seniors on Their Feet
Health Tip: Looking for Senior Housing?
Health Tip: Protect Your Kidneys
Health Tip: Seniors Need Preventive Care
Health Tip: Signs That an Elderly Person Isn't Eating Right
Health Tip: Stay Fit in Your 30s
Health Tip: Strengthening Your Brain
Health Tip: Support Seniors During Hard Times
Health Tip: Understanding Age Spots
Healthy Habits May Help Childhood Cancer Survivors Avoid Chronic Ills
Healthy Habits May Slow Cellular Signs of Aging, Study Finds
Healthy Lifestyle May Reverse Cellular Aging, Study Suggests
Hearing Loss Tied to Depression in Study
Hearing Loss Tied to Faster Brain Shrinkage With Age
Heart Failure Drug Might Help Reduce Hospitalizations
Heart Studies Don't Reflect Real-World Patients, Study Finds
Heart Valve Replacement May Be Getting Safer for Seniors
Heartening Drop in Diabetes Complications Seen Among Seniors
Heat Waves Could Worsen COPD Symptoms, Study Suggests
Heavy Drinking in Middle Age May Speed Memory Loss for Men
Helmets Not Helpful for Babies With 'Flat Head' Syndrome: Study
Helping Doctors Spot Who's Not Taking Their Blood Pressure Meds
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
High Blood Pressure in Middle Age, Weaker Brain Later?
High Blood Pressure May Protect the Very Old From Dementia
High Estrogen Levels Plus Diabetes May Boost Dementia Risk
High Out-of-Pocket Costs Called a Hidden 'Side Effect' of Treatment
Higher Doses of Antidepressants Linked to Suicidal Behavior in Young Patients: Study
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
High-Protein Diets in Middle Age Might Shorten Life Span
High-Risk Melanomas Often on Head or Neck, Study Finds
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
HIV Diagnoses Down in U.S., Except for Young Gay Males: CDC
HIV Patients Less Likely to Get Cancer Treatment: Study
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
Hormones Might Offer Relief From Chronic Pain, Small Study Suggests
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hospitalization Rates Soar for Irregular Heartbeat, Study Finds
HPV Test Beats Pap Smear in Gauging Cervical Cancer Risk, Study Finds
Humans, Other Primates Burn Fewer Calories Than Other Mammals
If You Can't Stand the Heat . . .
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Immune-Based Treatment May Fight Advanced Cervical Cancer
Implanted Device Lowers Blood Pressure in Rat Study
Inflammatory Muscle Disorder May Raise Risk for Heart Attack, Stroke
Injected Substance Used With CT Scans Seems Safe for Kidneys: Study
Injection Treatment No Help for Hamstring Injuries, Study Says
Inside the Autistic Brain: New Research Challenges Current Beliefs
Insights Gained Into Tourette Syndrome
Insomnia Cure Boosts Success of Depression Treatment, Study Finds
Instructional Video Improves Skin Cancer Diagnoses in Older Men: Study
Insulin-Metformin Combo Tied to Poorer Survival in Diabetes Study
Internet May Help Seniors Avoid Depression
Intravenous Vitamin C May Boost Chemo's Cancer-Fighting Power
iPads May Help Boost Speaking Skills in Kids With Autism: Study
Irregular Periods May Be Risk Factor for Ovarian Cancer, Study Suggests
Is Coffee Aggravating Your Hot Flashes?
Is the Stethoscope Living on Borrowed Time?
It's Better to Prevent a Sunburn Than to Treat One, Dermatologist Says
Joblessness an Unwanted Side Effect of Chemo for Breast Cancer
Joblessness May Age You, Study Suggests
Jury Still Out on Routine Dementia Screening for Seniors
Jury Still Out on Routine Mental Tests for Seniors, Panel Says
Just 12 Percent of Women Over 50 Are 'Satisfied' With Their Bodies
Just Seeing a Doctor May Boost the Odds of Surviving Melanoma
Kidney and Thyroid Cancer Rates Up Among U.S. Children, Study Finds
Kidney Damage a Risk of Some Childhood Cancer Treatments, Finds Study
Kidney Donation a Low-Risk Choice, Study Finds
Kidney Injury During Surgery Tied to Risk of Heart Problems
Kidney Patients May Face Serious Side Effects From Weight-Loss Surgery
Kidney Patients May Gain From Less Salt
Kidney Procedure Might Help Ease Tough-to-Treat High Blood Pressure
Kidney Transplant Beats Intensive Dialysis, Study Says
Kidney Transplant Rejection Drugs Tied to Pregnancy Risks in Study
Kids' Checkups Should Include Cholesterol, Depression Tests, Doctors Say
Kids More Likely Than Adults To Be Resistant to HIV Meds: Study
Kids With ADHD May Benefit From 'Brain Wave' Training in School: Study
Lab-Grown Vaginas, Noses Herald New Options for Patients
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Laparoscopic Surgery for Colon Cancer May Benefit Seniors
Learning Another Language May Help the Aging Brain
Learning Challenging Skills Tied to Better Memory in Seniors
Lengthy Car, Plane Rides Pose Risk of Clots
Less Toxic Transplant Treatment Offers Hope for Sickle Cell Patients
Levodopa May Beat Newer Meds for Long-Term Parkinson's Care: Study
Lidocaine Injection May Help Treat Fibromyalgia, Study Suggests
Lifetime of Learning Might Thwart Dementia, Study Suggests
Light Therapy a Good Option for Pre-Cancerous Skin Lesions, Study Says
Link Seen Between Hardening of Arteries, Alzheimer's Plaques
Little Benefit Seen in Repeat Bone-Density Testing
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Long-Acting HIV Drug May Offer Better Protection Against Infection
Long-Banned Chemicals May Still Interfere With Seniors' Thinking
Losing Weight at Any Age May Help the Heart
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Help Some With Autism
'Love Hormone' Oxytocin May Play Key Role in Kids' Social Skills
Loved Ones Stay Attuned to Spouse's Emotions, Study Says
Low Birth Weight, Lack of Breast-Feeding Tied to Inflammation Risk in Adulthood
Low Vitamin B-12 Levels Tied to Bone Fractures in Older Men
Low Vitamin D Levels May Boost Alzheimer's Risk, Study Finds
Lower Blood Sugar Levels May Aid Memory, Study Suggests
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Lyrica May Ease Pain for Depressed Fibromyalgia Patients
Magnetic Brain Stimulation May Help Smokers Quit
Magnetic Brain Stimulation Shows Promise Against Eating Disorders
Mammography Costs Soar for Seniors, But Detection Rates the Same: Study
Mammography Cuts Breast Cancer Deaths by 28 Percent: Study
Many ADHD Drugs Linked to Painful Erections: FDA
Many Americans Worry About Cost of Long-Term Care: Poll
Many Asthma Patients Don't Stick to Treatment Plan, Study Finds
Many Doctors Ignore Guidelines, Order PSA Tests for Elderly Men
Many Doctors Recommend E-Cigarettes as Anti-Smoking Aid, Survey Finds
Many Kids With Autism on Multiple Medications, Study Finds
Many Lupus Patients Forgo Needed Medication, Study Finds
Many People Not Told Cancer Tests Can Lead to 'Overtreatment'
Many Shift Workers Use Drugs to Sleep, Stay Awake, Study Finds
Many U.S. Seniors Get Prescription Painkillers From Multiple Doctors
Many Unaware of Their HIV Status Until It's Advanced
Many Women Receive Unnecessary Pap Tests, Study Finds
Many Women Still Have Pain One Year After Breast Cancer Surgery
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Marriage, But Not Cohabitation, Pays Health Dividends -- for Him
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Patients Get Worse Cancer Care, Studies Contend
Medical Marijuana May Ease Some MS Symptoms, Study Concludes
Mediterranean Diet May Help Women Live Longer, Healthier Lives
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Melatonin Doesn't Curb Delirium After Surgery
Memory Problems After Chemo Linked to Brain Changes
Mental Decline a Risk Factor for Stroke, Study Suggests
Mental Decline Often Precedes a Stroke, Study Finds
MERS Not Yet a Public Health Emergency: WHO
Metformin Won't Help Heart Patients Without Diabetes: Study
Military Contractors Suffer High Rates of PTSD, Study Finds
Millions Given Access to Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening: CDC
Moms With Lupus More Likely to Have Children With Autism, Study Suggests
Money Problems Can Compromise Breast Cancer Care
Monkeys on Very-Low-Cal Diet Lived Longer, Healthier Lives
More Americans Getting Cataract Surgery
More Americans Working to Control Blood Pressure, Cholesterol: CDC
More Deaths Among Older People During Economic Upswings: Study
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Muscle May Help Kidney Dialysis Patients
More Muscles Linked to Longer Life, Research Suggests
More Research Links Poor Heart Health With Alzheimer's Risk
More STD Screening on Horizon for Women?
Mosquito-Borne Chikungunya Virus May Be Headed for U.S.
Most Docs Believe Patients Get Too Many Medical Tests
Most U.S. Babies Get Their Vaccines: CDC
Most With Hepatitis C May Soon Find Hope in New Treatments
Most Women on Kidney Dialysis OK With Their Sex Lives: Study
MRI Technique May Help Detect Parkinson's Earlier
MRIs Plus Mammograms Best for High-Risk Women, Study Finds
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
My Father's Keeper: Caring for a Parent With Dementia
Nail Fungus Drug Might Help Against HIV, Study Suggests
Neanderthal DNA Influences Modern Humans: Study
Nearly Three-Quarters of U.S. Seniors Have Living Wills
NephroCheck Test Approved to Predict Kidney Injury Risk
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Combo Approach May Ease Severe 'Ringing in the Ears'
New Dialysis Machine Treats Tiniest of Newborns
New Drug for Chagas Disease Disappoints in 1st Human Trial
New Drug May Fight Serious Respiratory Virus in Infants
New Drug May Help Lower 'Bad' Cholesterol Beyond Statins
New Drug May Treat Constipation Caused by Strong Painkillers
New Drug Shows Early Promise in Treating Parkinson's Psychosis
New Eczema Drug Shows Promise in Early Trials
New Guidelines for Treating Form of Advanced Breast Cancer
New Infertility Treatment Leads to First Baby, Researchers Report
New Look at Past Studies Highlights Importance of Mammograms
New Psoriasis Drug Shows Promise in Trials
New Repair Option for Compression Fractures in Spine
New Review Suggests Benefits of Annual Mammograms Are Overstated
New Stool Test Shows Promise as Colon Cancer Screen
New Study Paints Grim Health Picture for Obese Teens
New Test Helps Doctors ID Kidney Disease Cause
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
New Tool May Help Identify Deadly Brain Bleed
New Treatment for Aggressive Breast Cancer Shows Some Promise
Newer Drug Helps Myeloma Patients Who Can't Have Transplant
Niacin Doesn't Reduce Heart Problems, May Create Some, Research Finds
Nicotine Patches Don't Help Pregnant Women Quit Smoking: Study
NIH Launches 'Nerve Stimulation' Trial to Ease Tinnitus
NIH Launches Online Resource for End-of-Life Issues
No Connection Seen Between Dementia, Common Eye Disease
No Need to Screen All Adults for Clogged Neck Arteries, Experts Say
No Sign That ADHD Meds Raise Suicide Risk: Study
No Sign That Vitamin D Supplements Help Aging Bones: Study
No-Fridge Nasal Vaccines on the Horizon
Novel Osteoporosis Drug Could Change Treatment: Study
Nursing Home Care May Be Out of Reach for Many Aging 'Boomers': Study
Obama Moves to Cut Power Plant Emissions
Obamacare Should Help Those With Mental Health Issues, Advocates Say
Obesity Gene May Explain Why Some Gain Weight as They Age
Obesity May Raise Risk of COPD
Obesity Tied to Decline in Kidney Function
Occupational Hazard for Teachers?
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Adults Can Safely Donate a Kidney, Study Finds
Older Adults Sharpest in the Morning, Study Finds
Older Age May Mean Fewer Hangovers
Older Breast Cancer Patients Do Follow Drug Therapy: Study
Older Men Gain Little From PSA Test: Study
Older Women May Spend Two-Thirds of Their Day Sitting
Older Women With Asthma Face Worse Health Outcomes
One in 12 Older Americans Struggles to Afford Food: Study
One Part of the Brain Doesn't Age, Study Suggests
One-Third of Young Stroke Victims Remain Disabled Years After: Study
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
Only High-Risk Women Need Breast Cancer Gene Test: Experts
Osteoporosis Drugs' Long-Term Use Needs More Research: FDA
Osteoporosis Drugs Work, But Review Finds No Clear Winner
Outcomes Improving for Kids With Kidney Transplants
Outpatient Care for Kidney Disease May Lead to Complications
Ovarian Cancer Gene May Point to Early Removal of Ovaries: Study
Over Half of Seniors Plagued by Incontinence: CDC
Painkillers May Halve Risk of Breast Cancer Return in Obese Women: Study
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
Pelvic Exercises May Help His Sex Life
People With Kidney Disease Show Higher Cancer Risk in Study
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Personal Reminders Seem to Boost Mammography Rates
Physical Therapy May Not Improve Hip Arthritis, Study Finds
Playing Video Game May Boost MS Patients' Balance: Study
Polyp Removal Doesn't Always Signal Raised Colon Cancer Risk, Study Says
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Poor Fitness in Middle Age Tied to Early Death Risk in Study
Poor Quality Sleep May Be Linked to Shrinking Brain
Poor Sleep Tied to Mental Decline in Older Men
Poorly Understood Disorder Disables Many Younger Women
Popular Crohn's, Colitis Drugs Not Linked to Short-Term Cancer Risk: Study
Popular Southern Fare May Harm Your Kidneys
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Post-Surgery Pain Tied to Temporary Memory Decline in Mice
Post-Surgical Tests Might Help Spot Colon Cancer's Return
Prepare for Summer Sports to Avoid Injury
Prescription Drug Use Continues to Climb in U.S.
Prescription Eardrops Seem Best for Kids With Recurrent Ear Infection: Study
Primary Care Providers May Balk at Giving Teens Antidepressants
Pros, Cons to Dissolving Lung Clots: Study
Protein From Meat, Fish May Help Men Age Well
Purposeful Life Might Be a Longer Life
Quick Vision Test May Help Spot Concussions on Sidelines
Quitting Smoking Linked to Better Mental Health in Study
Radiation Therapy Overused in Advanced Prostate Cancer, Study Says
Religious Music a High Note for Older Christians
Research Hints at How Alzheimer's Affects the Brain
Research Probes Autism's Origins in the Brain
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Assess New Way to Boost Polio Immunity
Researchers Unlock Clues to How Ebola Disarms Immune System
Rheumatoid Arthritis May Harm Kidneys
Risk of Glaucoma Blindness Drops by Half: Study
Risks for Kidney Donors Decline, Study Finds
Robin Williams' Death Shines Light on Depression, Substance Abuse
Robin Williams Had Early Stage Parkinson's Disease, Wife Reveals
Robin Williams Had Parkinson's Disease, Wife Says
Routine Errands a Risky Time for Falls by Seniors
Routine Mammograms Found Not Helpful for Most Women Over 70
Running Could Add 3 Years to Your Lifespan
Sagging Eyelids More Common in Men, Fair-Skinned and Overweight: Study
Scientists Discover Another Genetic Code
Scientists Explore Better Way to Deliver Treatment for Eye Disease
Scientists Explore How Fecal Transplant Eases Tough Infection
Scientists Get Closer to Rejuvenating Aging Muscles
Scientists Study Gene Clues From 115-Year-Old Woman
Scientists Use Gene Therapy to Create 'Biological Pacemaker' in Pig Hearts
Screen Older Men Who've Ever Smoked for Aneurysms: Experts
Screen Older, Male Smokers for Type of Aneurysm, Experts Say
Screening May Help Boost Liver Cancer Survival Rates
Seals, Sea Lions Helped Global Spread of TB, Study Finds
Seat Belts, Air Bags May Save Your Kidneys
'Senior Moments' Don't Seem to Lead to Dementia for Most
Seniors' Sleep Woes May Be Linked to Loss of Brain Cells
Seniors Who Suffer Mental Declines May Face Earlier Death: Study
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
Serious Health Issues May Await Survivors of Childhood Cancer
Severe Obesity Cuts Up to 14 Years Off Life: Study
Severe Obesity in Teens Tied to Possible Kidney Problems
Sex Is Important to Many Midlife Women
Shield Yourself From the Sun
Signs of Early Kidney Damage Found in Some 9/11 Responders
Simple Steps Could Keep People With Dementia at Home Longer: Study
Simple Technique Eyed for Diagnosing Irregular Heart Beat
Sit Less, Protect Your DNA and Live Longer?
Skin Cancer Prevention Tips
Skin Cells of Infertile Men Turned Into Sperm 'Precursors' in Mouse Study
Sleep Apnea May Be Linked to Poor Bone Health
Sleep Apnea Treatment Helps Seniors, Study Finds
Sleeping Pill Use Tied to Poorer Survival for Heart Failure Patients
Slight Drop in Rate of Advanced Cancers, CDC Says
Smaller Belly, Less Deli May Reduce Kidney Disease Risk, Study Finds
'Smart' Pacemakers May Protect Heart From Further Damage
Smartphones May Help Nursing Home Docs Spot Drug Mishaps
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Snow-Shoveling Health Tips as Winter Looms
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Soccer Scores a Goal for Senior Fitness
Some 'High-Risk' Kidneys May Be Safe for Organ Transplant: Study
Some Improvement Seen in U.S. Cholesterol Levels: CDC
Some Prostate Cancer Patients Might Safely Delay Hormonal Therapy: Study
Speaking Two Languages May Delay Dementia Symptoms
Speedy Delivery of Clot-Busting Drug Helps Stroke Patients Avoid Disability
Sports Injuries Can Damage Kidneys, Study Finds
Spotting, Treating Autism Symptoms in Infancy May Prevent Delays
Stalking Can Take Mental Toll on Victims, Study Confirms
Start Sleep Drug Lunesta at Lower Dose for Safety, FDA Says
Statin Therapy May Prevent Delirium in Critically Ill Patients
Statins Don't Prevent Kidney Disease Progression, Study Finds
Statins May Help Prevent Diabetes-Related Nerve Damage, Study Finds
Steady Rise in Thyroid Cancer Not Explained by Better Screening, Study Says
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Stem Cells Show Promise for Stroke Recovery
Stenting of Neck Arteries Tied to Higher Stroke Risk in Seniors
Stepped-Up Screening Would Uncover More Lung Cancers, Study Says
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Stroke Rates Declining Among Seniors, Study Shows
Students Smoke Weed Despite Drug Testing at Schools, Study Finds
Study Adds to Signs Linking HIV to Heart Trouble
Study Aging, Not Disease, for Real Benefits, Scientists Say
Study Casts Doubt on Costly Treatment for Leg Clots
Study Finds Two Drugs Aren't Better Than One for Kidney Disease
Study May Help Explain Delay of Heart Disease in Women
Study of Twins Shows How Smoking Ages the Face
Study Probes Link Between Early Antibiotic Use, Asthma
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions Use of Beta Blockers Before Heart Bypass Surgery
Study Raises Concerns Over Safety of Implanted Heart Pump
Study Sees Link Between Psoriasis, Kidney Problems
Study Sees No Evidence Linking Diabetes Drugs With Pancreatic Cancer
Study Sees No Suicide Risk From Stop-Smoking Drugs
Study Suggests Late-Term Preemies Don't Do as Well in Life
Study: Common HIV Drug May Boost Suicide Risk
Study: Daily Low-Dose Aspirin May Help Ward Off Pancreatic Cancer
Study: Many Seniors Get Unnecessary Cancer Tests
Study: Vitamin D Supplements May Not Raise Risk for Kidney Stones
Sugary Soda Habit May Harm Kidneys, Study Suggests
Suicide a Risk for Young Cancer Patients, Study Finds
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Surgery With Follow-Up Radiation Best for Tongue Cancer: Study
Talk Therapy Plus Meds May Be Best for Severe Depression
Talking Openly With Partner Linked to HIV Testing in Teens
Tamoxifen's Mental Side Effects Are Real, Study Shows
Targeted Radiation Might Help Fight Advanced Breast Cancer: Study
TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Testing for Pregnancy-Linked Diabetes Should Be Routine, Experts Say
Text Message From Your Heart Doc: 'Take Your Medicine'
Thalidomide May Help Kids With Crohn's Disease
'The Pill' Tied to Raised Risk of Glaucoma
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
There's No Ebola Cure, But Early Intensive Treatment Boosts Survival
Third U.S. Man Tests Positive for MERS Virus, CDC Reports
Those Rocked by Recession Most Likely to Hit the Bottle: Study
Those With Arthritis Face Higher Risk of Falls: CDC
Those With Insurance More Likely to Use Preventive Care: Study
Three Groups Miss Out on Colon Cancer Survival Gains, Study Says
Thyroid Levels of Older Hospital Patients May Be Linked to Survival
Timely Surgery Tied to Better Outcomes After Hip Fracture
Timing Influences Risk of Complications From Circumcision: Study
Timing Is Key to Massage's Benefits for Neck Pain: Study
Tips for Being a Partner in Your Own Care
Too Many Unneeded Brain Scans for Headaches, Study Suggests
Too Much Online Health Info May Worsen Worriers' Anxiety
Too Much or Too Little Sleep Tied to Memory Problems in Older Women
Too Much Sitting After 60 May Lead to Disability, Study Says
Too Much Sitting May Be Harmful for Older Women
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis Early May Cut Damaging Effects
Treating Sleep Apnea May Lower Hard-to-Control Blood Pressure
Treatment Often Inadequate for Children With Anxiety Disorders, Study Finds
Tuberculosis in U.S. Hits Record Low: CDC
Two Key Questions May Reveal Depression in Cancer Patients
Two-Thirds of Seniors Need Help With Some Part of Daily Living
Type of Kidney Disease May Dictate Cancer Risk
U.S. Cancer Deaths Decline Again: Report
U.S. Could Face Shortage of Cancer Doctors
U.S. Health Snapshots: Insurance Coverage Expands, but Gaps Remain
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Panel Backs Routine Lung CT Scans for Older, Heavy Smokers
U.S. Panel Rejects Blood Pressure Screening for Kids, Teens
U.S. Stroke Deaths Fell 30 Percent Over Past Decade
Ultrasound Trumps CT Scan for Diagnosing Kidney Stones in Study
Unneeded Cancer Care Is Rare, Study Finds
Upping Vegetable Protein Intake May Help People With Kidney Disease
Urine Test May Spot Heart, Kidney Risk in Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
Urine Tests Don't Always Confirm Urinary Infections, Study Finds
Usual 'Hot Flash' Therapies Don't Help Prostate Cancer Patients: Study
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Very Early Preemies May Face Higher Risk of Future Eye Problem
Veteran Firefighters May Develop Heat Resistance
Vitamin D Levels Linked to Parkinson's Symptoms
Vitamin D May Not Lower Seniors' Fall Risk
Vitamin D Supplements Won't Help Prevent Disease: Review
Walking Could Be Key Step Against Kidney Disease
Walking May Be Good Medicine for Kidney Patients
Walking May Help Older Men Sidestep Hip Fractures
Walking Speed a Good Gauge of MS Disability, Study Says
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Want to Stay Young? Start Moving
Warfarin May Up Stroke Risk in Those With Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Warfarin Safe for Kidney Patients With Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Wasteful Medicare Spending Topped $1.9 Billion in 1 Year: Study
Ways to Cut Your Colon Cancer Risk
Weight Gain From Antidepressants Is Minimal, Study Suggests
What Not to Do for Migraines
When Older Adults Consider Suicide, Depression May Not Be Main Reason
When Parents Need Care, Daughters Carry the Burden: Study
WHO Experts Give Nod to Using Untested Ebola Drugs
WHO Urges Screening of Travelers to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Whole-Genome Scans Not Quite Ready for Widespread Use: Study
Why Youngest, Oldest Marathoners Post Similar Times
Widowhood May Delay Dementia in Some Seniors, Study Finds
Will a Warmer Climate Mean More Kidney Stones?
Will Kidney Stones Recur? New Test Might Tell
Woman Battling Multiple Health Issues Refuses to Take 'No' From Her Insurer
Women Vets May Need More Access to Breast Cancer Services
Women, Blacks Hit Harder by Heart Disease Risk Factors
Workplace Solvents Linked to Long-Term Memory, Thinking Problems
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Ashley River (South Carolina)
The Ashley River is a blackwater / tidal river in South Carolina, rising from the Wassamassaw and Great Cypress Swamps in western Berkeley County. It consolidates its main channel about five miles west of Summerville, widening into a tidal estuary just south of Fort Dorchester. The river then flows for approximately 17 miles along the historical banks of the City of North Charleston before reaching peninsular Charleston. The much wider Ashley joins the Cooper River off the Battery in Charleston to form Charleston Harbor before discharging into the Atlantic Ocean.
The river was named for Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury and chief Lord Proprietor of the Carolina Colony. Charleston was founded on the western bank of the Ashley in 1670 (at Charles Towne Landing), before moving across to its current peninsular location ten years later.
The Ashley River area contains 26 separate sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places with 22 miles being designated a State Scenic River, extending from Sland's Bridge (US Highway 17-A) near Summerville to the Mark Clark expressway (I-526) bridge in Charleston. Within this segment, a visitor can experience a blackwater swamp, the tides of the Atlantic, and the history of South Carolina.[1]
- ^ "South Carolina Department of Natural Resources - Ashley Scenic River". Retrieved May 8, 2012.
External links[edit]
U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Ashley River
Coordinates: 32°45′46″N 79°55′44″W / 32.76278°N 79.92889°W
|This South Carolina state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Another Rainy Saturday's kickoff party, starring Viper Creek Club
{Viper Creek Club plays Another Rainy Saturday's kickoff party next Saturday, January 22 at Columbia City Theater with Concours d'Elegance, Katie Kate and Tea Cozies, 9pm, $8, 21+.}
Last summer, I wondered here whether Viper Creek Club was the "Northwest's best kept secret?" A lot has changed since then for the electronic duo of Mat Wisner and Brandon Jensen: they've played CMJ (and blogged about it here), released their fantastic debut album Letters, been named one of Guerrilla Candy's ten best breakthrough bands of 2010, and The Stranger said of their remixing local hip hop artists, "If Viper Creek Club haven't remixed you, you ain't shit."
Of that subheadline (that article, written by Charles Mudede, is called "This is the New Sound"), Wisner said in an interview earlier this week, "That's a pretty awesome title, I was pretty happy about that." He's quick to note, "That's not a headline that I would have ever written myself and there are a lot of people I would really like to remix that we just haven't gotten the chance to, like Champagne Champagne."
For the past several months, I would get an e-mail from Wisner what seemed like every week with a new remix of mostly local hip hop songs by some of the best and most known artists in the scene: Blue Scholars, Grynch, Mad Rad, Sol, Mash Hall, Fresh Espresso and more. They are consistent in quality but not in sound, with often radically different interpretations of already known songs. In the spring, those remixes, and a few others that haven't been shared before, will be compiled into one collection, to be released by the local label Member's Only. Wisner tells some of the details around the release and it's next release party, "It's ten tracks and it's probably going to come out April 1st and that's about when we expect the release show to be. Member's Only is pressing the release copies. Parker from Member's Only and State of the Artist is mastering it and has a track on it that's unreleased. There will be three or four tracks of the ten tracks that haven't been heard. It'll be pressed next month hopefully. We'll probably do some DJ gigs to support it prior to April 1 and then the release show is us doing a remix set and several of the artists involved doing their songs. A few of the artists doing their own sets before that."
Of remixing in general, Wisner told me, "The idea behind the project is that these songs now are different but they aren't necessarily better or worse, but they're different and they're good. If they were similar but good, it's kind of a wash and if they're different but bad, that's not good." Later he noted that, "The hip hop remixes I do aren't really even hip hop, they're more pop, synthy stuff."
In that article from The Stranger, Mudede wrote of their remixing local hip hop artists, "it marks the first solid, artistic connection between local indie rock and indie hiphop. In the past, such connections were at best minor experiments that usually ended badly. In Viper Creek Club's remixes, we hear a connection that's convincing and alive with an energy that's genuinely new." More thoroughly, the paper added, "These remixes are the night to their album's day. They are harder, heavier, more electrical. None of the original tunes on Letters has the power (or even desires the power) to dominate a dance floor like their remix of Fresh Espresso's "The Lazerbeams," a rump and thump of robot funk. Letters is one thing (cool, moody, thoughtful); these remixes are something else (raunchy, rambunctious, galactic)."
Jensen explained that "Remixing is like writing a song and if it's going to happen, it's going to happen and if it's not, it's not." Wisner agreed, "Right, the best songs go quick. The best remixes I've done have gone quick because I feel the song and things start to fall into place rapidly and I'm super into it and I feel creative. When I start struggling and getting into a negative vibe and putting in pieces that are good but I still start second guessing it, that's where it gets tough. I'll put something in and think it sounds like shit."
Wisner does almost all of the remixing, though Jensen has tried. He says, "I'll try to remix things and it turns out like shit and can't do it, but I can sit down with my guitar and write a song, I can definitely do that. I think it's that way with remixes for Mat. He clicks with that kind of stuff. I have to be way more organic. I think that's why we work as a band. The concept of the remix is that you have a vocal that is at a certain beat per minute. There's a confinement that makes me not want to do it." He said, "I had this idea in my head to remix Britney Spears' 'Toxic' and it turned out to be the worst piece of crap I've ever heard. I wish I tried to cover it instead of remixing it." That's, of course, an iconic song and one that would be difficult and intimidating to remix anyway as it is so revered and technically flawless.
Wisner is quite prolific and usually works very quickly when remixing songs. He told me, "The ones that really click don't take much time at all. When it's not working, about a quarter of the time, it's not going to end up being anything good anyway." He also added, 'The best remixes I've done have gone quick because I feel the song and things start to fall into place rapidly and I'm super into it and I feel creative. When I start struggling and getting into a negative vibe and putting in pieces that are good but start second guessing it. That's where it gets tough. I'll put something in and think it sounds like shit."
They both believe that that is what makes the partnership work, as Jensen told me, "I'm the opposite. I'll try to remix things and it turns out like shit and can't do it, but I can sit down with my guitar and write a song, I can definitely do that. I think it's that way with remixes for Mat. He clicks with that kind of stuff. I have to be way more organic. I think that's why we work as a band." They both work very quickly and know when an idea works. Jensen said of their song 'Eliza' (the first single from Letters and my favorite track of theirs), "I'm pretty sure for me it was two takes to write my guitar line. It maybe took 15 minutes for me to have the guitar parts for that."
Viper Creek Club photo by Dave Lichterman.
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Chris Burlingame is the editor of Another Rainy Saturday.


text: We look at other people through our "binoculars", but through ourselves we look through rose colored sunglasses. For me there's always and excuse, for you there's NO excuse. You are not going to get free until you stop blaming everybody else and start to confess your side, of the wrong behavior. Joyce Meyer


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The Night Owl® Optics 3-Power Night Vision Binocular is sturdy, handy and designed especially for hunters, campers, boaters and wildlife enthusiasts. With 3x magnification, this binocular has first generation image intensifier tubes of the highest quality for use in complete darkness or to improve target recognition. It also has all-glass optics and a 42 mm lens to help absorb all available light
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I don't know if you've noticed, but Bob is in a lot of random Frerard pictures, so I wrote this story on why I think that is so! Please review if you like it!
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Home >> Posts >> Mileena Hayes in new issue of Dream Magazine
Be sure to check out our girl Mileena in the newest of Dream Magazine. And be sure to read the interview. I'm sure you'll find out a few interesting things lol.
Tags: Dream Magazine, Mileena Hayes
Wow, one of the most beautiful women in the world. I only wish I could comment in person. Good luck in all you do
yea she is speechless fine!!!
Beautiful stunning! !!
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BOSTON (AP) - State officials say Massachusetts has beaten its most recent forecast for tax collections in the just-completed fiscal year.
Preliminary figures released by the Revenue Department on Wednesday show the state took in more than $22.1 billion in taxes during the 12-month period ending June 30. That was about $1 billion, or nearly 5 percent, above the previous fiscal year and exceeded the state's revised benchmark by $627 million.
The benchmark was lowered in December when it appeared revenues were lagging.
Gov. Deval Patrick responded at that time by reducing spending, though he later restored some of the cuts after the state's financial fortunes brightened. State officials attributed the turnaround to several factors, including a surge in investment income spurred by federal tax changes, and higher than expected corporate profits.
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Here's Disney starlet/pop singer Ariana Grande, arriving at the White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday in Washington D.C., carrying a teensy gold Chanel Flap Bag. As you can clearly see, Ariana has chosen to pair her Chanel with an oversized lavender sweater and white go-go boots. I might've chosen to wear a skirt (or a longer skirt, if there's indeed one under there) if I was invited to the White House to sing in front of a group of small children, but you know, that's probably just me.
Just like all the Disney starlets that came before her, Ariana's bag preferences tend to gravitate towards the extremely high-end. For whatever reason, Disney vets all seem programmed to absolutely love Chanel with a ferocity that is frankly sometimes a little frightening. For heaping piles of proof, you can check out "The Many Bags of Miley Cyrus", "The Many Bags of Miley Cyrus, Part 2″ or "The Many Bags of Hilary Duff" and "The Many Bags of Hilary Duff, Part 2." And of course, there's always "The Many Bags of Vanessa Hudgens." Take your pick!


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MNTeacher Wrote:
Jan 29, 2013 12:04 PM
It begins in our universities where the teachers of tomorrow are tragically, deliberately mis-educated in our Education Departments. They are not taught how to teach (I am rather dubious that that can indeed be taught in the first place, but a single course in teaching methods would certainly suffice), instead they are taught what to think. They are not taught that they are the front line in the defense of civilization, but rather that their first responsibility is to be "agents of social change". As a result we have entire classes of new teachers whose philosophy of education is diametrically opposed to the intended purpose of education.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Yes but it's better than just Glyph of Pwn: +100 spellpower. That would be boring as hell. This adds a ton of flavor to the profession. If you want generic +100 health, go get an enchant or a gem(yeah obviously not for +100 health ....that would rock though....). I'm glad its like this and not just more generic +awesome.
Chances that they will put a stun effect on some spells for shaman? I'm guessing 0%.
Pushback resistance?
Only having 6 total? feh.
It will not pay to be an inscriber.
Once people get the 4 actually good ones to use, they won't buy anymore. 2 cosmetic won't sell for much, and pretty much every warlock will want green fire. Market saturation?
No, with them limiting these to only work on certain spells and such, it pretty much means that things that should be baseline or included in talents get put here and every class has to pay for something that should have been that way in the first place.
I do agree on your points about market saturation and best in slot glyphs. Yeah every Warlock will drop green fire in a cosmetic slot and never remove it. But that's not to say being an inscriber is useless. The glyphs are ok but its in the Runewords and Runes of Power that a scribe will make their money/get their profession only bonuses. We don't really know a lot about those two aspects of it yet and they have some potential. Not to mention inscribers will simply be selling stacks of paper to enchanters like crazy if only for enchanters to make stuff for their own alts.
Theungry: that helps resto and enhancement how?
Hex now breaks on damage. This with them being able to run away as a frog means that it has limited PVP ability. Ask paladins how deadly Hammer is against any class but shaman. They simply own you with their own CC and you do not gain an advantage. Shaman will have the same problem.
Paralyze vs a 2 second stun on fire nova. Oh, wait, that was removed.
They want to impress me, they need to make us as good as level 80 characters in the other classes. Not make us as good as level 70s currently are when we hit 80.
Thunder is a 6pt talent, and the 5 pts prior are pretty bad. Range on earth shock, which should be better anyway, more damage on flame shock, which you won't use in PVE because it has a 20 yard range, and a possible root effect on frost shock. Well, you won't use frost shock in PVE, and you won't use flame shock in PVP. Frost in PVP is a bad move as a caster will own you.
Still no pushback resistance for elemental, and still horrible talents in resto. (6 pts for mana tide as restorative totems is a joke)
So what are they going to do with this profession?
I am betting it is all stuff that SHOULD have been part of the baseline spell anyway. Make us work harder for things that should be built in from the start. Not very good.


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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
One question : aren't the Class Masters present suppose to also help to micro manage the raid in this particular instance? Like dedicated class chat channels to make sure that everyone knows where to stand.
Or that in the absence of the Class Master, the class players in that channel can organize themselves? Even if it means checking with that person one at a time?
Do you guys look out for one another? Because it sounds like if you all are having this problem, it doesn't sound like there's much unity/team spirit within the 25-man.


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