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Windows has a really terrible interface for entering things like accents on letters. Because the mobile keyboards are so cramped, Palm came up with a pretty nice solution: the "alt" key pops a small window up near the cursor, allowing the user to replace the just-typed character with an alternative loaded from a table.
The window is a narrow column showing a number of alternatives for the previous key: various accents over vowels, for example. Selection starts at the top and each press selects the next one down. It loops an infinite number of times, and also accepts pointer selection. Space bar and enter select the currently-highlighted alt-character, and clicking outside or esc dismisses the window without replacing the character.
There are hacks to change the order on a Treo, so I know it'd be possible to dig those ones out, but a lot of them wouldn't be useful on a real keyboard. It'd be easier to read the table from a text file anyway. The user would only have to load charmap once to build the table.


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Since its humble beginnings in 1986, Fishs Eddy has become a New York institution. Its quirky and classic housewares can be found in kitchen cupboards from Williamsburg to Washington Heights. Made of high-fired ceramic, the Parking Ticket Tray is a magnified version of the dreaded document—and a reminder for your guests to check the meter.
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Getting ready to buy a Dynasty 200 DX.
Is it better to buy machine only and buy accessories (torch, water cooler etc) separately or buy the package? What is the determining factor for "air" vs "water" cooled".
Also if you opt for "air cooled" can u switch it to water cooled at a later date?
Obvoiusly, new to Tig.
I will being using TIG maybe five hours per week, how do I determine what size Argon tank needed? Which torch, any suggestions.
God Bless
Results 1 to 10 of 17
Thread: Dynasty 200 dx purchase
11-22-2012, 11:32 AM #1Senior Member
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- Jul 2007
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Dynasty 200 dx purchase
I would just buy the package- you can certainly piece it together but for a beginner the package makes it easy since everything you need is in it.
You can go with a water cooled torch later, no problem.
Water cooled keeps the torch cool so you can weld hotter and longer.
Air cooled package with foot pedal
http://store.cyberweld.com/dy200dxaipaf.htmlEd Conley
Passport Plus w/Spool Gun
Miller 125c Plasma 120v
O/A set
SO 2020 Bender
You can call me Bacchus
Dynasty 200 dx purchase
Water cooled torches are smaller than air cooled and will handle higher amps.
More info is needed:
Where are you using it ( shop or portable)
What are you welding ( size, aluminum, steel)
What I did, when I got my Dynasty 200, was to get the water cooled runner package with the wireless remote and added an are cooled touch for portable uses.
11-22-2012, 12:58 PM #4Senior Member
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I restore vehicles and some fabrication, 50% steel 50% aluminum will be for shop, but if needed portable I guess. $ is not the issue at present but do not want to over buy, or "I wish i had" type thing.
Max aluminum and steel is 1/4"
Am a disabled Vet and trying to set up for more income at home shop.
Also, I do some trailer/hitch work, is the "stick" mode on the 200 capable of this, mostly 1/2"?
God Bless
Hi John,
Being new to tig, the contractor kit/with foot control has everything you will need, and is spec'ed right. The steel ground clamp is cheesy, but upgrades in brass or bronze are quite cheap depending on what style you want.
You get a nice torch parts kit with the contractors kit. I purchased a few stubby gas lens parts for production work and am very happy with them. I can also pull off the WP17 torch, and put on a smaller WP-9 torch that takes the WP-20 torch parts of which I have dozens of. But I would not push more than 100 amps thru it. The wired finger control torches iin the finger control contractor kit are a pain in the rear to change out for different torches.
I also picked up a CK rotary finger strap on current controller for field work. Due to some stiffness in my forefingers and thumb joint(arthritis?) I cannot feel the small tab on the slide switch types. I can feel the belt thru my gloves and have full dexterity to get the job done.
Good luck with your decision. You will not be disappointed with the 200DX if you report back here and let us work with you on parameters. My little dynasty has magical properties, but it does help that I know what a quality tig machine is.
The stick side I have no clue as I have no use whatsoever for stick. My next purchase will be the Hobart Trek180 mig if they ever choose to put a spoolgun feature on it. Migs fill my stick needs.
Happy Thanksgiving,
TerryNothing welded, Nothing gained
Miller Dynasty700DX
3 ea. Miller Dynasty350DX
Miller Dynasty200DX
ThermalArc 400 GTSW
MillerMatic200 with spoolgun
Lincoln SP-170T
Linde UCC305 (sold 2011)
Hypertherm 1250
Hypertherm 800
PlasmaCam CNC cutter
Fadal Toolroom CNC Mill
SiberHegner CNC Mill
2 ea. Bridgeport
LeBlond 15" Lathe
Haberle 18" Cold Saw
Doringer 14" Cold Saw
6 foot x 12 foot Mojave granite
11-23-2012, 02:23 PM #6Senior Member
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11-23-2012, 02:45 PM #7Senior Member
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If money isn't an issue get it now.Miller Trailblazer's ( 2 )...MillerBobcat 250...Millermatic 251's ( 2 )...Miller Syncrowave 200...Miller Syncrowave 180SD...Miller 12VS Suitcases ( 2 )... Hobart Hefty CC/CV Suitcases ( 2 )...Miller 30A Spool Guns ( 2 )...Miller WC 15A Control boxes ( 2 )...Thermo Dynamics Cutmaster 50 Plasma Cutters ( 2 )...Thermo Arc Hi Freq Units ( 2 )...Smith / Victor O/A Sets...DeWalt Power Tools...Craftsman / Snap On Hand Tools... Two Dodge Mobile Rigs
11-23-2012, 03:03 PM #8Senior Member
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11-23-2012, 03:33 PM #9Junior Member
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Tig Torch
Go with water cooled air cooled are big and "clumzee". I tried a air cool when
I first got my 250 syncro. As soon as I could aford it I switched. 250 amp is
all you'll ever need. I restore cars as well mostly British. Hope you have a good
Mig as well.
11-23-2012, 04:18 PM #10Senior Member
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Link Ink: Memorial Day, Glenn Danzig's Wolverine and Mark Waid on File Sharing
Holidays: It's Memorial Day in the United States today. We hope you had a great weekend (and a good day off today, if you're observing the holiday).
Opinion: Mark Waid discusses the positive effects that file sharing have had on his new Thrillbent digital effort, and what it might mean for other creat


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List by Year
Publications from Russell Ranch by year
Maltais Landry, G., K.M. Scow, and E. Brennan. 2014. Soil phosphorus mobilization in the rhizosphere of cover crops has little effect on phosphorus cycling in California agricultural soils. Soil Bio. Biochem. 78, 255-262. Pdf
Geisseler, D. and W.R. Horwath. 2014. Investigating amino acid utilization by soil microorganisms using compound specific stable isotope analysis. Soil Bio. Biochem. 74: 100-105. Pdf
Aguilera, E. L. Lassaletta, A. Sanz-Cobena, J. Garneir and A. Vallejo. 2013. The potential of organic fertilizers and water management to reduce N2O emissions in Mediterranean climate cropping systems. A review. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 164(1): 32-52. Pdf
Chamindu Deepagoda, T.K.K., P. Moldrup, M.P. Jensen, S.B. Jones, L.W. de Jonge, K.M. Scow, J.W. Hopmans, D.E. Rolston, K. Kawamoto and T. Komatsu. 2012. Diffusion aspects of designing porous growth media for earth and space. Soil Science Society of America 76(5): 1564-1578. Pdf
Eden, M., P. Moldrup, P. Schjonning, K.M. Scow and L.W. de Jonge. 2012. Soil-gas phase transport and structure parameters for a soil under different management regimes and at two moisture levels. Soil Science 177(9): 527-534. Pdf
Koh, E., S. Kaffka, and A.E. Mitchell. 2012. A long-term comparison of the influence of organic and conventional crop management practices on the content of the glycoalkaloid α-tomatine in tomatoes. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture. 9999(9999): [Epub ahead of print]. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y, and J. Six. 2012. Microbial community assimilation of cover crop rhizodeposition within soil microenvironments in alternative and conventional cropping systems. Plant and Soil 365 (1-2): 315-330. Pdf
Mailapalli, D.R., W.R. Horwath, W.W. Wallender, and M. Burger. 2012. Infiltration, Runoff and Export of Dissolved Organic Carbon from Furrow-Irrigated Forage Fields under Cover Crop and No-Till Management in the Arid Climate of California. Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering 138: 35-42. Pdf
Briar, S.S., S.J. Fonte, I. Park, J. Six, K. Scow and H. Ferris. 2011. The distribution of nematodes and soil microbial communities across soil aggregate fractions and farm management systems. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 43(5): 905-914. Pdf
De Gryze, S., J. Lee, S. Ogle, K. Paustian and J. Six. 2011. Assessing the potential for greenhouse gas mitigation in intensively managed annual cropping systems at the regional scale. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 144(1): 150-158. Pdf
Geisseler, D., W.R. Horwath and K.M. Scow. 2011. Soil moisture and plant residue addition interact in their effect on extracellular enzyme activity. Pedobiologia 54(2): 71-78. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y., K.M. Scow, A.L. Cordova-Kreylos, W.E. Holmes and J. Six. 2011. Microbial community composition and carbon cycling within soil microenvironments of conventional, low-input, and organic cropping systems. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 43(1): 20-30. Pdf
De Gryze, S., A. Wolf, S.R. Kaffka, J. Mitchell, D.E. Rolston, S.R. Temple, J. Lee and J. Six. 2010. Simulating greenhouse gas budgets of four California cropping systems under conventional and alternative management. Ecological Applications 20(7): 1805-1819. Pdf
Geisseler, D., W.R. Horwath, R.G. Joergensen, B. Ludwig. 2010. Pathways of nitrogen utilization by soil microorganisms - A review. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 42(12): 2058-2067. Pdf
Kallenbach, C.M., D.E. Rolston and W.R. Horwath. 2010. Cover cropping affects soil N2O and CO2 emissions differently depending on type of irrigation. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 137(3-4): 251-260. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y., K. Hristova, K.M. Scow and J. Six. 2010. Impacts of different N management regimes on nitrifier and denitrifier communities and N cycling in soil microenvironments. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 42(9): 1523-1533. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y. and J. Six. 2010. Tracing root vs. residue carbon into soils from conventional and alternative cropping systems. Soil Science Society of America Journal 74(4): 1201-1210. Pdf
Mailapalli, D.R., W.W. Wallender, M. Burger and W.R. Horwath. 2010. Effects of field length and management practices on dissolved organic carbon export in furrow irrigation. Agricultural Water Management 98(1): 29-37. Pdf
De Gryze. S., M.V. Albarracin, R. Catalá-Luque, R.E. Howitt, and J. Six. 2009. Modeling shows that alternative soil management can decrease greenhouse gases. California Agriculture 63(2): 84-90. Pdf
Geisseler, D. and W.R. Horwath. 2009. Relationship between carbon and nitrogen availability and extracellular enzyme activities in soil. Pedobiologia 53(1): 87-98. Pdf
Geisseler, D. and W.R. Horwath. 2009. Significance of organic nitrogen uptake from plant residues by soil microorganisms as affected by carbon and nitrogen availability. Soil Biol. Biochem. 41: 1281–1288. Pdf
Geisseler, D. and W.R. Horwath. 2009. Short-term dynamics of soil carbon, microbial biomass, and soil enzyme activities as compared to longer-term effects of tillage in irrigated row crops. Biol. Fertil. Soils. 46: 65-72. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y., S.J. Fonte, C. van Kessel, and J. Six. 2009. Transitioning from standard to minimum tillage: Trade-offs between soil organic matter stabilization, nitrous oxide emissions, and N availability in irrigated cropping systems. Soil and Tillage Research. 104(2): 256-262. Pdf
Sánchez-Moreno, S., H. Ferris, N. L. Nicola, and F. G. Zalom. 2009. Effects of agricultural management on nematode – mite assemblages: Soil food web indices as predictors of mite community composition. Appl. Soil Ecol. (In Press) Pdf
Burger, M., W.R. Horwath, and W.W. Wallender. 2008. Effects of Cover Cropping and Conservation Tillage on Sediment and Nutrient Losses to Runoff in Conventional and Alternative Farming Systems. Final Report to Funding Agency California Bay-Delta Authority (CALFED). Pdf
Geisseler, D. and W.R. Horwath. 2008. Regulation of extracellular protease activity in soil in response to different sources and concentrations of nitrogen and carbon. Soil Biol. Biochem. 40: 3040–3048. Pdf
Kallenbach, C.M. 2008. The use of subsurface drip irrigation, cover crops, and conservation tillage in reducing soil CO2 and N2O emissions from irrigated row-crop system. MS Thesis. University of California, Davis. Pdf
Fonte, S.J., A.Y.Y. Kong, C. Van Kessell, P.F. Hendrix, J. Six. 2007. Influence of earthworm activity on aggregate-associated carbon and nitrogen dynamics differs with agroecosystem management. Soil Biol. Biochem. 39: 1014-1022. Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y., S.J. Fonte, C. van Kessel and J. Six. 2007. Soil
aggregates control N cycling efficiency in long-term conventional and
alternative cropping systems. Nutrient Cycling Agroecosystems. 79:
45-58. Pdf
Minoshima, H., L.E. Jackson, T.R. Cavagnaro, and H. Ferris. 2007. Short-term fates of 13C-depleted cowpea shoots in no-tillage and standard tillage soils. Soil Science Society of America Journal 71:1859-1866.
Minoshima, H., L.E. Jackson, T.R. Cavagnaro, S. Sánchez-Moreno, H. Ferris, S.R. Temple, and J.P. Mitchell. 2007. Soil food webs and carbon dynamics in response to conservation tillage in legume rotations in California. Soil Science Society of America Journal 71:952-963. Link to Document
Mitchell, A.E., Y.-J. Hong, E. Koh, D.M. Barrett, D.E. Bryant, R.F. Denison, and S. Kaffka. 2007. Ten-year comparison of the influence of organic and conventional crop management practices on the content of flavonoids in tomatoes. J. Agric. Food Chem. 55:6154-6159. Pdf
Sánchez-Moreno, S. and H. Ferris. 2007. Suppressive service of the soil food web: Effects of environmental management. Agriculture, Ecosystem and Environment 119:75-87. Pdf
Veenstra, J.J., W.R. Horwath and J.P. Mitchell. 2007. Conservation Tillage and Cover Cropping Effects on Total Carbon and Aggregate-Protected Carbon in Irrigated Cotton and Tomato Rotations. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. I71:362-37. Pdf
Marriott, E.E. and M.M. Wander. 2006. Total and labile soil organic matter in organic and conventional farming systems. Soil Science Society of America 70(3): 950-959. Pdf
Marriott, E.E. and M. Wander. 2006. Qualitative and quantitative differences in particulate organic matter fractions in organic and conventional farming. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 38(7): 1527-1536. Pdf
Sánchez-Moreno, S., H. Minoshima, H. Ferris and L.E. Jackson. 2006. Linking soil properties and nematode community composition: effects of soil management on soil food webs. Nematology 8:703-715.Pdf
Sutton, K.F., W.T. Lanini, J.P. Mitchell, E.M. Miyao, and A. Shrestha. 2006. Weed Control, Yield, and Quality of Processing Tomato Production under Different Irrigation, Tillage, and Herbicide Systems. Weed Technology 20:831-838. Pdf
Burger, M., L.E. Jackson, E.J. Lundquist, D.T. Louie, R.L. Miller, D.E. Rolston, and K.M. Scow. 2005. Microbial responses and nitrous oxide emissions during wetting and drying of organically and conventionally managed soil under tomatoes. Biology and Fertility of Soils. 42:109-118. Pdf
Kaffka, S., D. Bryant and F. Denison. 2005. Comparisons of organic and conventional maize and tomato cropping systems from a long-term experiment in California. Paper at: Researching Sustainable Systems - International Scientific Conference on Organic Agriculture, Adelaide, Australia, Sept. 21-23, 2005. [Unpublished] Pdf
Kong, A.Y.Y., J. Six, D.C. Bryant, R.F. Denison, and C. van Kessel. 2005. The relationship between carbon input, aggregation, and soil organic carbon stabilization in sustainable cropping systems. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 69:1078-1085. Pdf
Denison, R.F., D.C. Bryant, and T.E. Kearny. 2004. Crop yields over the first nine years of LTRAS, a long-term comparison of field crop systems in a Mediterranean climate. Field Crops Research 86:267-277. Pdf
Minasy, B., J.W. Hopmans, T. Harter, S.O. Eching, A. Tuli, and M.A. Denton. 2004. Neural networks prediction of soil hydraulic functions for alluvial soils using multistep outflow data. Soil Science Society of America 68: 417-429. Pdf
Okano, Y., K.R. Hristova, C.M. Leutenegger, L.E. Jackson, R.F. Denison, B. Gebreyesus, D. Lebauer, and K.M. Scow. 2004. Application of real-time PCR to study effects of ammonium on population size of ammonia-oxidizing bacteria in soil. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 70(2):1008-1016. Pdf
Burger, M. and L.E. Jackson. 2003. Microbial immobilization of ammonium and nitrate in relation to ammonification and nitrification rates in organic and conventional cropping systems. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 35:29-36. Pdf
Martini, E.A, J.S. Buyer, D.C. Bryant, T.K. Hartz, R.F. Denison. 2003. Yield increases during the organic transition: improving soil quality or increasing experience? Field Crops Research 86:255-266. Pdf
Horwath, W.R., O.C. Devêvre, T.A. Doane, A.W. Kramer, and C. van Kessel. 2002. Soil C sequestration management effects on N cycling and availability. J.M. Kimble, R. Lal and R.F. Follett, eds. Chapter 14, pp. 155-164 In: Agricultural Practices and Policies for Carbon Sequestration in Soil. Lewis Publishers. Pdf
Timm, L., D. Pearson, and B. Jaffee. 2001. Nematode-trapping fungi in conventionally- and organically-managed corn-tomato rotations. Mycologia 93:25-29 Paper
Tuli, A., K. Kosugi, and J.W. Hopmans. 2001. Simultaneous scaling of water retention and unsaturated hydraulic conductivity functions assuming lognormal pore-size distribution. Advances in Water Resources 24:677-688. Pdf
Clausnitzer, H. and M.J. Singer. Environmental influences on respirable dust production from agricultural operations in California. Atmospheric Environment 34(11): 1739-1745. Pdf
Hasegawa, H., D.C. Bryant, and R.F. Denison. 2000. Testing CERES model predictions of crop growth and N dynamics, in cropping systems with leguminous green manures in a Mediterranean climate. Field Crops Res. 67:239-255. Pdf
Hasegawa, H., J.M. Labavitch, A.M. McGuire, D.C. Bryant, and R.F. Denison. 1999. Testing CERES model predictions of N release from legume cover crop residue. Field Crops Research 63:255-267. Pdf
Lundquist, E.J., L.E. Jackson, and K.M. Scow. 1999. Wet-dry cycles affect dissolved organic carbon in two California agricultural soils. Soil Bio. Biochem. 31:1031-1038. Pdf
Fogg, G.E., D.E. Rolston, D.L. Decker, D.T. Louie, and M.E. Grismer. 1998. Spatial variation in nitrogen isotope values beneath nitrate contamination sources. Ground Water 36(3): 418-426. Pdf
Kosugi, K., and J.W. Hopmans. 1998. Scaling of soil water retention curves for soils with a lognormal pore size distribution. Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. J. 62:1496-1505. Pdf
McGuire, A.M., D.C. Bryant, and R.F. Denison. 1998. Wheat yields, nitrogen uptake, and soil moisture following winter legume cover crop vs. fallow. Agron. J. 90:404-410. Pdf
Clausnitzer, H. and M.J. Singer. 1997. Intensive land preparation emits respirable dust. Calif. Agric. 51(2):27-30 Pdf
Denison, R.F., and R. Russotti. 1997. Field estimates of green leaf area index using laser-induced chlorophyll fluorescence. Field Crops Res. 52:143-150. Pdf
Phillips, D. A., C.M. Joseph, and P.R. Hirsch. 1997. Occurrence of flavonoids and nucleosides in agricultural soils. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 63:4573-4577. Pdf
Clausnitzer, H. and M.J. Singer. 1996. Respirable-dust production from agricultural operations in the Sacramento Valley, CA. Journal of Environmental Quality 25(4): 877-884. Pdf
Denison, R.F., R.O. Miller, D. Bryant, A. Abshahi, and W.E. Wildman. 1996. Image processing extracts more information from color infrared aerial photos. Calif. Agric. 50(3):9-13 Link to Document
Lancas K., S. Upadhyaya, M. Sime, S. Shafii. 1996. Overinflated tractor tires waste fuel, reduce productivity. Calif Agr 50(2):28-31. Pdf
Chen, J., J.W. Hopmans, and G.E. Fogg. 1995. Sampling design for soil moisture measurements in large field trials. Soil Sci. 159:155-161. Absract
Ferris, H., R. C. Venette, S. A. Lau, K. M. Scow, and N. Gunapala. 1994. Bacterial-feeding nematodes in conventional and organic farming systems. Journal of Nematology 26:544.


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There's something so exhilarating about spying one or two massive, impeccably wrapped gifts under the tree. But, as we all know, good things come in small packages, too — that's why we're just as tickled to unload our stockings as we are to rip into the wrapping paper. So, when we're looking to give (or score) a small wonder, we typically follow our shop-local mantra and offer our loved ones a plethora of Bay Area-made goodies. It only feels right to turn to our talented crop of artisans and designers for out-of-the-box selections.
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Description:IBM 18.2GB 10K Ultra160 SCSI SL NHP 68-Pin Hard DrivePart Number(s):IBM Part# 06P5365 or 06P5750
Overview:This high-performance 10 000rpm Ultra160 hard disk drive (HDD) delivers next generation technology to complete your IBM eServer xSeries or IntelliStation storage solution. Through advanced areal density technology this HDD stores a large amount of data on its platter. This optimizes the storage capacities of supported systems while providing solid storage subsystem performance. The HDDs 3.5-inch 1-inch high slim-line form factor allows maximum installations in supported xSeries servers and IntelliStation workstations. This Hard Drive option supports enterprise server and workstation applications.
CategoryIBM HardDrive
Part Number06P5750
Products ID142330
DesignationIBM Server
Capacity18.2 GB
HDD Form Factor3.5" x 1/3H (Low Profile)
Spindle Speed10000 RPM
SCSI Signaling TypeLow Voltage Differential (LVD)
External Data Transfer Rate160 MBps
Seek Time7.9 ms
Average Latency3 ms


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Like bread and butter, PB & J, Sunday mornings, and mimosas, Wolf Vs Goat and fall go hand in hand. Catering for the real gentleman— the one who doesn't mind spending an extra dime to score high-class tailoring and buying fits that well, fit— the brand boasts sophisticated pieces for all you modern men out there.
With an aptly autumnal palette, and style tips taken from A Single Man (and perhaps a few from the Bavarian?), the collection covers all the necessary bases with suits, sweats, shirts, and scarves — oh, and
lederhosen socks thrown in for good measure. Mixing it up a touch for the true dandy, team a plaid suit with a velveteen bowtie, and dare to be dashing with saturated purples and London-bus-colored cardinals. Mauro, the man behind the magic, offers made-to-measure cuts for any size, along with the clever concept of before and after-dinner shirts. (You know, for those all too often overindulgent occasions). Yes, the price point may be a little higher than your average slacks, but are they hand-finished, locally sourced, and have you looking this good? We can't imagine so. Giving you no excuses but to stock up on the the dashing digs — for any season of the year — shop Wold Vs Goat with our exclusive R29 discount code for a thrifty 40% off. Designed and crafted here in the US of A, if we're doing a points breakdown, that's craftsmanship: 1, fast-fashion: 0.
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Firing up the faithful, reassuring the skeptics
By Chris Levister
Characterized by what California delegates Linnie Frank Bailey and James Dudley call a sea of diversity, thousands of Democrats gathered at the 2012 Democratic National Convention four years after then Senator Barack Obama (D-Illinois) became the first African-American in U.S. history to accept the party's nomination.
With the nation's economy in tatters and the near-rapturous adulation waning, the Democratic faithful gathered again, this time in support of national unity and a president who carries the power and the burden of incumbency.
"Our mission is to convince Americans to stick with the president they know rather than gamble on someone new," said Bailey, a challenging task given the backdrop of 8.3 percent unemployment and tepid economic growth. "The main question we are being asked here is, 'Are we better off than we were four years ago'," said Dudley – "the answer is absolutely yes."
Four years ago, America was bogged down in two costly and deadly wars, the economy was losing 800,000 jobs a month, the stock market had crashed, Wall Street had to be rescued with a $700 billion bailout, the auto industry was on the verge of collapse, and color-coded terror alerts reminded us of the lingering threat of Osama Bin Laden.
Under President Obama, we've ended the war in Iraq, created 4.5 million new jobs, doubled the Dow Jones Industrial Average, and generated record profits for the auto industry. And that's to say nothing of health care reform, financial reform, repealing "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," signing the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, and hundreds of other major accomplishments from this administration. "The way to get the president re-elected is by spreading the gospel of the truth," declared the convention's oldest delegate Elzena Johnson of Terry, Mississippi – born in 1914.
"This is what America looks like, inclusive, open, transparent," Dudley said of the 5,559 delegates and 407 alternates circulating the convention floor. Half of all the delegates are women, 27 percent are black, with a record number of 800 Latino delegates and 644 youth delegates. There were a lot of testimonials like Johnson's, Dudley's and Bailey's, but it was First Lady Michelle Obama's show Tuesday night at the Convention, and she used it masterfully — carrying a rapt crowd along with a narrative of family, hard work, and truth-telling.
"President Barack Obama is just like you. He knows the American Dream because he's lived it," the first lady told an enthusiastic and adoring crowd in an address intended to reassure voters that her husband shares their values – hard work, perseverance and optimism. "He believes that when you've worked hard, and done well, and walked through that doorway of opportunity, you do not slam it shut behind you. You reach back, and you give other folks the same chances that helped you succeed." Mrs. Obama never mentioned the president's Republican challenger Mitt Romney, who grew up in a world of privilege and wealth.
But the point was clear as she weaved a tapestry of their early years together, when money was tight and times were tough, when they were "so in love, and so in debt." She reminisced about the man who now occupies the Oval Office pulling his favorite coffee table out of the trash and wearing dress shoes that were a size too small. And she told stories about a president who still takes time to eat dinner with his daughters nearly every night, answering their questions about the news and strategizing about middle-school friendships. With a mix of personal anecdotes and policy talk, Mrs. Obama's speech was by far her most political yet.
"Today, after so many struggles, triumphs and moments that have tested my husband in ways I never could have imagined, I have seen firsthand that being president doesn't change who you are – it reveals who you are," she said. Mrs. Obama followed an electrifying speech by San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro, the first Latino to keynote a Democratic National Convention. His national debut put the Harvard-educated Texan on the national map, recalling the way that Barack Obama's keynote did in 2004, when he was still a state legislator.
With a mixture of soft laughter and gentle scorn, Castro described Romney, one of the wealthiest men ever nominated for president, as "a good guy. He just has no idea how good he's had it." "Their theory's been tested. It failed. Our economy failed under Republican policies. The middle class paid the price," he said. "Mitt Romney just doesn't get it. But Barack Obama gets it." Tuesday, Democrats ratified a party platform that echoes Obama's call for higher taxes on the wealthy and reflects his shift on gay marriage by supporting it explicitly.
In a nod to dissenters on gay marriage, the platform expresses support for "the freedom of churches and religious entities to decide how to administer marriage as a religious sacrament without government interference." Convention speakers include, Los Angeles Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa, John Perez, Speaker of the California Assembly, California Attorney General Kamala Harris, Representatives Judy Chu and Karen Bass.
On Wednesday night, former President Bill Clinton will deliver what is widely seen as the most important speech of the 2012 Democratic National Convention outside Mr. Obama's own, when Mr. Clinton will place Mr. Obama's name in nomination.
"He reminds the nation, and particularly independent and swing voters, that things were pretty prosperous in the 1990s because he rejected a lot of the Republican policies that are being advanced now," said Mike McCurry, who was Mr. Clinton's press secretary for four years. "He instantly evokes the memories of when things were a little better for Americans, and can credential Obama as a guy who will make the tough choices." President Obama's crucial Thursday night acceptance speech was moved indoors due to dire weather forecasts.
Convention watchers say the switch deprives Democrats of what they had considered a major opportunity to register thousands of new North Carolina voters in a crucial swing state.
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20 April 2011A team from Historic Scotland will be in Shetland throughout May to consider which archaeological sites are nationally important and should be protected. This involves assessing sites for possible designation as 'scheduled monuments', which means they would be protected by law.
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Louisville Coach Rick Pitino To Get Tattoo After Winning NCAA Basketball Championship
Louisville head coach Rick Pitino had some skin in the game on Monday night. Minutes after his team won the 2013 NCAA basketball championship over Michigan, the Cardinals' head coach revealed that he had promised his well-inked team weeks ago that he would get a tattoo if they won the national title.
"About 12-13 games ago, all


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How does ACT Work in a Rural Setting?
(from the Winter 2003 NAMI ADVOCATE)
Can Assertive Community Treatment work in rural areas? To answer this question, NAMI staff members sat down to talk with Lynette Studer, who has been the team leader at the Monroe, Wisconsin Green County ACT program for ten years. Green County's program, begun in the 1980's, is the third oldest ACT program in the country. Lynette received her MSSW from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and currently consults in other states, assisting in the implementation of the ACT model.
NAMI: Can the Assertive Community Treatment model developed in Madison, Wisconsin, a mid-sized city, work in small towns and rural areas?
LS: Yes, ACT teams are definitely effective in rural areas if they have enough staff and adequate funding.
NAMI: How would you define rural?
LS: In relation to ACT, rural means that there are fewer people with severe mental illness in the service area who need the comprehensive outreach services of ACT.
NAMI: What is the minimum number of consumers needed to justify developing a rural ACT team?
LS: This depends on the needs of the agency and the "vision" of the team. In some places, a few very high-cost consumers may make a small team viable from a financial perspective, thus justifying the development of a team. Most new teams will target at least thirty consumers. It depends upon the agency.
NAMI: How many staff do you need for this size team?
LS: You can most likely implement an ACT team with a minimum of five to six program staff, plus a part-time psychiatrist and an administrative assistant. A full-time administrative assistant is needed to communicate with team staff who spend most of the day out of the ACT office working with consumers. Again, there may be some exceptions to this if the agency has a smaller number of consumers targeted. It is important to make sure there are enough staff to carry out all components of the model (treatment, rehabilitation, and support) in a team-based way.
NAMI: You mentioned the need for strong support for the ACT team from its sponsoring mental health provider agency.
LS: Yes, it is critically important that agency management understand and support the ACT vision of individualized recovery, natural supports, regular housing, and employment. For any team, but especially for rural teams with scarce financial resources, management support is required to sustain the cost-effective investment in ACT.
NAMI: How is rural ACT different from ACT in urban areas?
LS: Rural ACT and urban ACT programs are much more similar than different. You need to have all key components of the model in place, whether the team is in a city or out in the country. It is a pitfall to think rural ACT means fewer services, fewer components or less fidelity to the model. Yes, the team serves fewer consumers and has fewer staff than in the city, but the same services and model components are provided.
NAMI: How large an area can a rural team cover?
LS: It's flexible and depends on how staff and services are organized. You need to consider staff driving time and the clinical needs of the consumers. Clinical decisions rather than transportation issues should shape the treatment plans. If a consumer needs to be seen three times a week, that is how often he should be seen, regardless of where he lives in the service area.
The team leader can be creative and hire staff living in various parts of the service area. Staff can see consumers on their way in to the ACT office or on their way home. Keep in mind, too, that staff teamwork is just as important in a rural area as in a city. You don't want to limit consumer contact with staff to just the staff living in that part of the service area. To provide expertise in various areas (such as nursing, social work, and substance abuse treatment), several ACT staff meet routinely with each consumer. You should beware of departing from the model by falling into an individual case management mode based on where the consumer resides.
NAMI: Does a rural ACT team have a staff meeting every day?
LS: Yes, like an urban team, a rural team needs to meet daily, face-to-face, including on weekends. This is imperative for communication and consumer-driven teamwork because staff members are away from the office the rest of the day.
NAMI: How does a rural team provide services overnight and on weekends?
LS: Ideally, you need to have a minimum of five to six staff members on your team. On weekends, you may only be able to have one staff member working at a time (with another providing back up) and operating hours may be limited. The team itself provides crisis prevention and intervention overnight, on weekends, and holidays so that services do not become fragmented. The more comprehensive the services the team itself provides, the better the team functions and the better the services are for consumers.
NAMI: In a rural area, are you able to help consumers find work?
LS: Yes, 45 percent to 50 percent of people served by our team are employed in part- or full-time competitive jobs. Consumers want to work. Doing ACT in rural areas has some benefits. There's a community connectedness; people watch out for others. Employers will give people a chance. Rural communities are less transient than urban areas. You can find opportunities for consumers based on your word and your connections and history with community employers. The flip side is that small communities have long memories. But, when you approach employers with a positive attitude, most will work with you, as they want quality employees.
NAMI: How do consumers get to work? Is transportation a problem?
LS: With no public transportation, we help consumers use their own natural support system, such as friends or family. Other organizations, such as Community Action Agencies or Agencies on Aging, may provide some transportation. ACT staff also may provide transportation when it is related to goals in the consumer's treatment plan. Consumers also get their driver's license. The state vocational rehabilitation agency may help with driver training. Having a license and a car is stabilizing for consumers and eases transportation problems.
NAMI: To conclude, what is special about doing ACT in a rural area?
LS: Remember, good rural and urban ACT teams are more similar than different. The rural modifications (fewer staff and fewer consumers) are very small. Both rural and urban teams succeed or fail based on how fully and faithfully they implement the model. Both rural and urban teams need to follow the national standards.
I think rural ACT teams have the opportunity to be more creative than their urban counterparts. Without urban options, staff and consumers are forced to think creatively about resources, to think "outside the box," and to use natural supports. With consumers and their families, we strategize how to meet needs and goals by creatively using the resources in our rural area.


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click for details
Day time organic insert features:
Diapers For Any BabyReal life demands flexibility. With the Flip™ hybrid diaper system, parents can choose from three absorbency options to meet their changing needs. With Flip you are free to change it up and enjoy life wherever you go!
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University 101
U101 is a non-credit program offering you the opportunity to enhance your readiness for university in both an onsite and online environment. The program consists of four 3-hour sessions on campus and focuses on academic skills such as note-taking, preparing for exams, academic writing and understanding expectations.
As a participant, you will:
· Examine and develop current study skills to maximize your efficiency when studying
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· Have support for the FULL academic year to make your 1st year a success
Cost: $50
Contact email@example.com for more details and registration.
Students learning


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Ghana ready for crunch time
Premier League - Chelsea's surprise new target
Chelsea are bidding to solve their defensive troubles with Senegal defender Papy Djilobodji as a switch from Nantes nears completion. More »Eurosport - 1 hour 31 minutes ago
TRANSFER EXCLUSIVE: De Gea's Real Madrid move will go down to the wire
With the Spanish deadline looming, Yahoo's La Liga expert Guillem Balague looks into whether David de Gea's move to Real Madrid will happen or if the Spanish international will remain at Old Trafford. More »Guillem Balague - 19 hours ago
Blast from the past no.4: Regi Blinker
Back in 1996, it didn't get much more exciting than when Sheffield Wednesday signed a dreadlocked Dutchman called Reginald. More »Kevin Darling - Fri, Aug 28, 2015 11:44 BST
WATCH: Ligue 1: Cavani double helps PSG to win on Di Maria debut
Edinson Cavani scores twice in a 3-0 win at Monaco - Angel di maria's debut More »Eurosport Videos - UK - 5 hours ago
MLS Round-up: NYCFC struggle, Castillo's call-up and Klopas departs Montreal.
Kristan Heneage reports on Major League Soccer where Lampard, Pirlo, Villa and their New York FC teammates have been read the riot act by their furious manager after yet another defeat. More »Kristan Heneage - 10 hours ago


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The three buildings of the Hamburg Kunsthalle are home to one of the most important art collections in Germany. Art buffs can lose themselves in seven centuries of art history here. Themed exhibitions provide a detailed look at art from the Middle Ages to the present day. The Kunsthalle is currently hosting an exhibition on landscape paintings by Johann Christian Reinhart.
Suchen, Nachschlagen, Informieren. Hier finden Sie alles, damit Sie immer "auf dem Laufenden" sind.


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Piaget Emperador cushion-shaped watch
Ref : Watch G0A33018
Piaget Emperador cushion-shaped watch, 46.5 mm. Case in 18K white gold. Dial with hour markers in 18K white gold. Sapphire crystal case back. Manufacture Piaget 855P ultra-thin self-winding mechanical Perpetual Calendar movement with retrograde day and date display, and dual time zone.
Metal: White gold
Metal weight (gr): 112.5
Strap type: Alligator
Strap colour: Black
Strap buckle: Folding clasp
Wrist size: 214 mm (max), 172 mm (min)
Case shape: Cushion
Case diameter: 46.5 mm
Case thickness: 10.4 mm
Dial colour: Grey
Index: Batons, Dot
Waterproofness: 03 ATM
Specificities: Sapphire case back
Movement: Self-winding mechanical
The remarkably beautiful and complex sapphire crystal case back of the Piaget Emperador cushion-shaped watch spans a full 46.5 mm in diameter and is designed to accommodate an exceptional ultra-thin perpetual calendar movement measuring just 5.6 mm thick. The date and day are displayed on retrograde counters. Thanks to a dual time-zone function, the user no longer needs to modify the main time and thus upset the perpetual calendar when travelling. The particularly readable dial is superbly finished.
855P movement
The 855P is a self-winding mechanical movement with a perpetual calendar and is one of the thinnest ever made: only 5. 6 mm. It is a genuine mechanical time program that automatically masters the irregularities of the calendar such as leap years and months of 30 or 31 days, up to the year 2100. The perpetual calendar is still one of the major complications of Fine Watchmaking. This movement indicates hours, minutes, small seconds at 4 o'clock, months and leap years at 12 o'clock, the day of the week at 9 o'clock, and the date at 3 o'clock. The 855P movement sets itself apart from most other perpetual calendars by displaying a second time zone with two hands on a counter at 8 o'clock which can be easily altered without affecting the calendar. The day of the week and the date are both retrograde displays. Circular Côtes de Genève, a circular-grained mainplate, bevelled bridges, blued screws and an oscillating weight engraved with the Piaget coat-of-arms add the finishing touches to this movement and are reminders of the Swiss watchmaking brand's high aesthetic values.
Shape: Round
Functions: Small seconds at 4 o'clock, Retrograde date display at 3 o'clock, Retrograde day display at 9 o'clock, Second time zone at 8 o'clock (12 hours), Day/night indicator at 8 o'clock synchronised with the main time zone, Month at 12 o'clock, Year at 12 o'clock, Hours, Minutes
Technical features: Retrograde day and date displays, Double barrel, Balance with screws
Power reserve (in hours): Approx. 81
Frequency (vph): 21,600
Frequency (Hz): 3
Diameter (lines): 12.50
Diameter (mm): 28.4
Number of jewels: 38
Thickness (mm): 5.6
Number of components: 343
Finishing: Mainplate engraved with the Piaget coat-of-arms, Oscillating weight engraved with the Piaget coat of arms, Blued screws, Circular Côtes de Genève, Circular-grained mainplate, Bevelled bridges
Manufacture Piaget 855P ultra-thin self-winding mechanical Perpetual Calendar movement with retrograde day and date display, and dual time zone.


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UPDATE: If you want to the .eps files to cut this yourself, you can get them on Ponoko in a variety of configurations at the link below (for a nominal fee). I have the original 1/8" baltic birch and modified 1/4" baltic birch plywood plans currently available. These plans require dowels to finish.
Front End Loader Plans on Ponoko
I have an all-laser-cut option that is a bit more complicated and doesn't quite move as nicely as the dowel version but is all-in-one for those not interested in buying dowels.
All-laser front end loader plans at Wooden Marvels.
but on the other had, this is freaking awesome. If this was designed in cad, i would definitly do this. My college has laser cutter uses cad files to process cuts.
If you do order from Ponoko, let me know how it goes. The successful building of this is pretty dependent on thickness of the stock cut and laser kerf. I've got a supplier of uniform baltic birch in 1/8" that I use with good success and I modified the Ponoko files to work as best as I could but it has been a long time since I used their materials and do not have a recent calibration on the current thickness tolerances. Are you looking at the thicker wood? If so, the resultant model will be a lot bigger. Awesome.
Thanks for reading.
Can we see the cad files? :-)


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If you were separated from your pet during Hurricane Sandy, there is a chance your dog or cat is under the care of the ASPCA at our Emergency Boarding Facility in Brooklyn. We've partnered with Animal Care & Control of NYC (AC&C) to help pets displaced by Hurricane Sandy find their homes. Please check the lost dog database and lost cat database for photos and details about each animal at the shelter. Additional pets are listed in the AC&C Found Pets Database.
The ASPCA boarding facility, located at 1508 Herkimer Street in Brooklyn, is open seven days a week, from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., through Dec. 17. If you think you recognize your pet in our database, please call (347) 573-1561 before visiting.
Got a sec? We could really use your help. This week, we launched a new holiday video focusing on puppy mills and why you should never, ever shop at a pet store that sells puppies. You see, most pet store puppies come from puppy mills—you know, those large-scale breeding operations where dogs live in horrible conditions and never receive love. Well, every time you buy anything from a pet store that sells puppies, you're actually supporting this very cruel industry.
We think our video has a really great message and we'd love for it to go viral. That's where you come in. After you watch our "Puppies Are Not Toys" video, please share it with your friends on Facebook and Twitter, and kindly ask them to share it, too. Be sure to use the hashtag #NotAToy. We're counting on your help to reach millions of people with this important message.
Thank you!
Are you ready to put on your stocking cap and take part in a little holiday trivia game? Join our #SantaPaws Holiday Trivia Twitter Party & Giveaway! Along with co-hosts Pet360 and Dogster, we'll test your holiday knowledge…We're talking reindeer and mistletoe, here!
Plus, we'll give away treat-filled holiday stockings every FIVE minutes—and one grand prize winner will receive a sparkling diamond paw pendant by Zales Jewelers! Need a little more icing on the cake? All party guests will receive a secret coupon code for 25% off to use at the ASPCA Online Store.
Pour yourself some eggnog, get comfy on the couch and tune in to Twitter from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. (ET) on December 12! Don't forget to use the hashtag #SantaPaws!
Not quite sure how to join a Twitter Party? No worries! Check out our How to Join a Twitter Party Guide.


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Chariss K. Walker compares The Vision Chronicles to The Green Ripper by John D. MacDonald and explains how the... : Thrillers » Read
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Health & Safety Companies in Finland
Category: Health & Safety ×
Employees number: 101-1000 ×
Industry: Automobile & Ground Transport ×
Location: Europe ×
Location: Finland ×
OSEI - Oil Spill Eater International, Corp
based in Dallas, TEXAS (USA)
Oil Spill Eater II (OSE II) is the world's most environmentally safe and cost effective bioremediation process for the mitigation of hazardous waste, spills and contamination virtually anywhere of any size, large or small. OSE II is an environmentally safe cleanup method because it uses natures own bioremediation processes to effectively eliminate hazardous materials.
Mattex Geosynthetics
based in Dubai, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Mattex Geosynthetics started its production of geotextiles with high tenacity polypropylene woven and non-woven geotextiles. These woven geotextiles are used for separation and stabilization of pavements and unpaved roads, erosion control, reinforcement of earthen structures, and for separation and support in other civil engineering applications. This woven range is now ...
Banner Engineering Corp.
based in Minneapolis, MINNESOTA (USA)
Banner is a global leader in process and factory automation. In addition to its traditionnal product lines, Banner Engineering provides innovative Wireless I/O solutions to the environmental industry helping gater data from virtually any sensor, detector or analyser in the field, and controlling equipment (pumps, valves, PLCs...) without costly wire runs.
based in Noerresundby, DENMARK
DESMI is a global company specialised in the development and manufacture of pump solutions for marine, industry, oil spill combating, defence & fuel and utility both locally and globally. Our product range supplemented with agency products from other leading, world class manufacturers – is completed by related services such as the design and installation of pump plants, ...
Environnement S.A
based in Poissy, FRANCE
Environnement S.A is the leading company in the field of instrumentation for the environment. Ever since its creation in 1978, Environnement S.A has been dedicated to the study, development, manufacture and supply of advanced on-line gas, particulate and water analyzers, using the most recent technologies. Environnement S.A proposes a comprehensive range of continuous ...
Ecotech Pty Ltd
based in Knoxfield, AUSTRALIA
Ecotech is an Australian owned company with more than 35 years experience in servicing, maintaining, designing, manufacturing, installing and commissioning ambient air and emission monitoring systems around the world. Ecotech is ISO17025 accredited for the operation and maintenance of ambient air and continuous emission monitoring systems and was first accredited in 1999. ...
based in Limonest, FRANCE
ACOEM helps customers in the industrial, environmental and defence sectors make the right decisions and take the right actions. To ensure the productivity and reliability of industrial machines. To prevent noise and vibration pollution. To protect personnel, sites and vehicles in military theaters of operation. To contribute to the development of effective, robust & ...
Columbia Industries, LLC
based in Hillsboro, OREGON (USA)
Columbia Industries understands the value in building a brand that is reputable, trust worthy, and loyal to our customers.The worlds leading provider in oil field mobilization, walking systems and landfill tippers. Over the years, our foundation has been built on a reputation for excellence in everything that we do. Each opportunity allows us the ability to showcase ...
BREEZE Software and Data / Trinity Consultants
based in Dallas, TEXAS (USA)
BREEZE® modeling software predicts the impact of air emissions, fires, and explosions. Air dispersion models such as AERMOD/ISC and CALPUFF include many productivity-enhancing features such as fully integrated GIS capabilities. BREEZE Incident Analyst and LFG Fire/Risk products are used to analyze numerous accident scenarios including dense/jet gas releases, LNG ruptures, ...
Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC
based in De Pere, WISCONSIN (USA)
Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC provides environmental compliance solutions that make economic sense. B&W MEGTEC offers a portfolio of proven, high-efficiency technologies including wet electrostatic precipitators, scrubbers and liquid atomization systems for particulate and acid gas control, DeNOx and evaporative gas cooling, regenerative thermal oxidizers (RTOs) for VOC ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


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Find one of our professionals
Garrigues, 'Law Firm of the Year in Spain' in the IFLR awards
Legal Business names Garrigues 'International Firm of the Year'
Garrigues named Continental Europe's "Most Innovative Law Firm"
Chambers recognizes Garrigues in its European awards
Garrigues, among the best Spanish companies to work for
Garrigues has picked up the Client Choice Award 2014 as Firm of the Year in Spain, the fourth time it has received this award.
Report presented by Committee of Experts on corporate governance
Garrigues is also a benchmark law firm in Latin America, offering first-rate services, strictly in line with the standards that are the hallmark of the Firm's practice on the Iberian Peninsula and the other geographic regions in which it already operates.
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I DREAM OF JEANNIE Merchandise
I DREAM OF JEANNIE Merchandise
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About Our I DREAM OF JEANNIE Merchandise
The classic TV sitcom, I Dream of Jeannie features Jeannie, a 2,000 year old genie, whose bottle is found by astronaut Tony Nelson. Once he rubs the bottle, Jeannie appears and Nelson becomes her master. Jeannie\'s existence remains hidden for a great deal of the show, and when she is in public, she must hide her powers. Jeannie has a habit of getting herself and Major Nelson into many predicaments, where hilarity ensues. Become part of Jeannie\'s magic in our I Dream of Jeannie t-shirts. We can\'t promise you\'ll have magical powers, but you will look awesome.


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Please provide me with your opinions about my web design
My website is called moksliniai darbai and I would be grateful if you could give me your opinion about it's design. Since this website is in lithuanian, please don't care about content.
Thank you!
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I think you need to re-design your website. Get some images related to your services with proper anchor text.
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I think it looks fine overall. Here are a couple of things to think about though:
(1) It is common practice to put all major links in your footer as just regular text links, so you might want to look into that.
(2) You have a bunch of arrows which is fine. However, you are using them to mean two different things which is confusing to the end user. For example, on your home page at the top of the page, when you mouseover the text that has an arrow to it's left you get another box which is what I expect. But, then you have arrows in other places that do not give me another box, but takes me to another page. This is two different behaviors for the same symbol (the arrow). You may want to think about using the arrows only for letting people know when they mouseover the arrow (or it's text) they will always get another box with more text and nothing else.


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Your Surveillance of Cell Culture Conditions...
DTCs Have Created Controversy Among Healthcare...
Celgene, Genzyme, and Monsanto Show How...
After Conquering the Internet, Search Giant...
Warning: Don't try these at home! Watch two Life Tech Scientists conduct 10 experiments in less than three minutes.
Team Aezon -- composed entirely of Johns Hopkins undergrads -- is a top 10 finalist for the Qualcomm Tricorder XPrize, a $10 million global competition to develop a portable, medical diagnostic device for the consumer market, inspired by the "tricorder" used on Star Trek. This device could help reduce the estimated $38 million wasted annually in unnecessary emergency department visits, says Kenney Scholar Ryan Walter, Engr '16, who cites research from the New England Healthcare Institute and Truven Health Analytics.
Evolutionary biologist Beth Shapiro and her team extract DNA from animal bones buried in the frozen Arctic for millennia. Starting with mere fragments of DNA, the scientists can reconstruct entire genomes of these animals to better understand how species respond to rapid changes in the environment.
Gel electrophoresis sorts DNA or other small proteins by size and shape using electrical currents to move molecules through small pores in gel. The process can be combined with novel DNA nanoswitches, developed by Wyss Associate Faculty member Wesley Wong, to allow for the simple and inexpensive investigation of life's most powerful molecular interactions.
In a piece of brain tissue smaller than a dust mite, there are thousands of brain cell branches and connections. Researchers from Harvard University have mapped them all in a new study appearing in Cell. They find some unexpected insights about how the cells talk to each other.
Scientists have come up with new ways to hack the physics of light, inventing powerful microscopes.
The CRISPR-Cas9 system has brought medical research closer to finding a cure for many diseases, including sickle cell anemia, HIV, cancer, Huntington's disease and more.
In this animation, see an example of how genetically engineered microbes being developed by researchers at the Wyss Institute could detect and treat a wide range of gastrointestinal illnesses and conditions.
Almost every cell in your body has the same DNA sequence. So how come a heart cell is different from a brain cell? Cells use their DNA code in different ways, depending on their jobs. Just like orchestras can perform one piece of music in many different ways.
New advances in electron microscopy reveal molecular structures at resolutions useful for drug discovery.
Over a period of 52 hours, infusion of a detergent solution removes cells from a rat forelimb, leaving behind the cell-free matrix scaffolding onto which new tissues can be regenerated. For more on regenerative medicine, read this featured article from GEN's June 15 issue.
Do you think all new cancer drugs awaiting approval should undergo value-pricing?
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February 14, 2014
Monmouth University announces the launch of its Master of Science in Education (MSEd) program in Speech-Language Pathology.
February 07, 2014
Program prepares students for employment in the IT sector at a management level.
February 04, 2014
This large-scale national survey answers some of the most common questions about Valentine's Day.
January 28, 2014
The collaborative partnership will create a continuum from kindergarten through higher education and address 21st century skills and readiness for the workplace.
January 14, 2014
Solomon Schechter Day School wins $1,000 first prize, Howell Middle School South wins $800 second prize, Red Bank Charter Schools wins $600 third prize.
January 09, 2014
$2400 prize fund rewards creativity and boosts school science teaching
January 06, 2014
Business student Amber Marfitt received an employment offer from JP Morgan Chase after completing a summer internship.
November 04, 2013
The Summer Research Program enables students to work on collaborative research projects under the supervision of School of Science faculty and staff.
October 24, 2013
The largest collection of Superstorm Sandy Oral Histories was released recently at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, NJ. Anthropology Professor Edward Gonzalez Tennant and his students collected and transcribed nearly 30 oral histories from residents impacted by the worst natural disaster ever to hit New Jersey.
October 18, 2013
The internship positions ranged from a business applications developer in Hershey, Pennsylvania, to a Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) at Oregon State University.
October 16, 2013
Grant will help in post Superstorm Sandy relief effort
September 27, 2013
The scholarship provides academic assistance for two academic years and a summer internship with NOAA.
September 18, 2013
MU will continue its work to enhance the Mid-Atlantic Ocean Data Portal
September 06, 2013
The new Long Branch Community Shuttle service went into service on September 3.
August 05, 2013
Facility Upgrades Include Bathrooms, Concessions, Press Box and More


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Intuitive, powerful
map-based applications
Visual Fusion® is a platform for building map-based solutions that organizations
can use to increase strategic insight and make informed decisions.
With Visual Fusion, you can quickly build beautiful, powerful visualizations that unite data from multiple sources and
systems on an interactive map, timeline, charts, and graphs.
Whether you need an application for your enterprise, your business unit, or your clients,
Visual Fusion is the shortest route to visualizations that increase insight and productivity.
Visual Fusion lets users analyze data in multiple insight-producing ways, with themed styling, charts and
a timeline.
Interactive filters let user slice-and-dice data to find what's most significant.
With Visual Fusion, you spending less time finding information and have more ways to analyze it.
Visual Fusion enhances the productivity of users at all levels: beginners ramp up quickly using
the intuitive interface, while experts can use powerful built-in tools for sophisticated analysis.
Get the big picture - with Visual Fusion, you can bring together data from disparate sources, and
interact with it in the context of location, time, and analytics. From this overview, dive deep into
the details, using interactive filters to slice and select data on the fly.
Visual Fusion greatly reduces the time spent on operational tasks, including information gathering,
so you can spend more time on strategic analysis and discovery. Take action to generate reports,
communicate with key contacts, share information, and kick off workflows, right from the map interface.
You'll get more value out of existing data and systems when you connect them with Visual Fusion.
Information that was locked into silos becomes available to inform decisions throughout the enterprise.
Data that was isolated become meaningful in the context of geography, time, and other data sources.
You'll derive long-term value from your Visual Fusion application. Rapid development leads to solutions
you can start using in days or weeks, not months. Ease of use means you get immediate returns. And the
ability to easily add data sources and extend existing features means your application can respond to
changing business needs.
Visual Fusion's powerful, intuitive interface enables all users to investigate and analyze data immediately.
Business users can easily select and group items by drawing on the map, slice-and-dice data with interactive
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Test drive the interface by trying one of our demos.
It's an intuitive interface that our marketers and sales reps can use to quickly identify opportunity and take immediate action.
With Visual Fusion, you can create and deploy applications using out-of-the-box components and configuration options.
Visual Fusion supplies a ready-to-go user interface and connectors to industry-standard data sources.
Set up and configuration can be done rapidly through configuration files.
For more extensive customization, the supplied SDK allows you to create custom icons, skins, filters, and controls.
Quick implementation was a big factor in choosing Visual Fusion. The goal was to get the application
designed, developed, and deployed in six to eight weeks... to use out-of-the-box features and minimize
custom programming.
Visual Fusion lets you work with data from otherwise incompatible systems in a single view. With
to industry-standard systems and data sources, it unites information from
your internal data stores, Web feeds, public data sources, and more, in the context of place and time.
Visual Fusion streamlines information gathering and analysis, eliminate wasted time and steps, and opens new avenues for collaboration.
Everyone in the company knows and understands their own segment of the business. But when it comes to communicating
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SharePoint users can develop applications in a SharePoint portal in just hours, with site templates, Web Parts, and features.
Around the world, major companies and government agencies use Visual Fusion for use cases that include:
Visual Fusion turns scattered, complex
data into the intelligence organizations
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Find out how Visual Fusion helps VAR and OEM partners achieve success…
Visual Command Center for Supply Chain
For more information,
call us at +1 (517) 853 3755
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6000 West St. Joseph Hwy., Suite 100
Lansing, MI 48917
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The last thing Air Force Gen. C. Robert Kehler wants is to be caught by surprise.
He is the point man for the U.S. nuclear arsenal as well as space, cyber, ballistic missile and other capabilities. As commander of U.S. Strategic Command, Kehler's job is to ensure U.S. deterrence remains so strong that it dissuades potential adversaries from challenging it.
In the days of the Cold War, the concept of deterrence was relatively straightforward, with both the United States and former Soviet Union recognizing that a nuclear attack by either side would result in "mutually assured destruction," Kehler told the American Forces Press Service.
Today, deterrence is a whole different matter, he said, with a broader array of potential adversaries, all operating in different ways and guided by different motivations. The challenge is to ensure that as the United States confronts this whole new ball game, it doesn't get dealt a devastating curve ball.
So Kehler regularly challenges his staff to think about the unthinkable to ensure they're ready for whatever comes their way.
"The question for us is, 'Are we ready to deal with uncertainty?'" he said. "Have we prepared ourselves in a way that acknowledges that surprise is going to happen – and that surprise can be deadly if we allow it to be so?"
Being open to "alternative futures," he said, "helps us think about things we are not thinking about today, and therefore, prepare as a matter of course for things that may not unfold the way we think they will."
Kehler is such a firm believer in out-of-the-box thinking that he's made "prepare for uncertainty" one of his top five command priorities. He and his senior staff regularly gather around a conference table to ponder "what ifs" that may seem inconceivable to many.
"This isn't about what happens if Martians land," Kehler said. "This is about coming up with some plausible scenarios that make you step back and go, 'Hmmm …'"
Doing so presents situations in a new light, and sometimes with new insights, the general said.
"I believe you can train yourself to recognize that you probably don't have it right, and that there is going to be something else out there," he said.
Kehler cited historical examples when an unrecognized "something else out there" had a devastating effect on the United States.
"I think it's our responsibility to go back and ask ourselves, 'What were we thinking on Dec. 6, 1941, and then on Dec. 8, 1941?" he said, referring to the dates surrounding the attack on Pearl Harbor. "And what were we thinking on Sept. 10, 2001, and then on Sept. 12?"
Kehler said he largely agrees with those who blame the 9/11 attacks on "a failure of imagination."
"If that is so, then we had better be imaginative now," he said. "Because as complex and uncertain as the world is, we are not going to get all this right. It is not going to be all neatly presented to us in a planning problem. And that makes it more important than ever that we understand the things that are out there."
Tabletop exercises and brainstorming sessions might not identify the exact next threat or predict who will launch it, and when, he acknowledged.
"But at least we will have given ourselves a bunch of challenges to think about that I believe help us prepare for the day when something has happened that you just didn't foresee," Kehler said. "That way, we're not left flabbergasted and flat-footed here because something happened, because we weren't so locked in on things that we didn't recognize that it could happen."


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Iglika apartments are situated in the heart of Borovets, next to the popular Rila, Samokov and Iglika Palace hotels. Consisting of one bedroom apartments with a kitchenette and only 100 metres from the Gondola lift, it is a perfect choice for families and groups of friends.
Shopping centre Parking
Prices are based on 4 adults sharing a one bedroom apartment with shower, WC and kitchenette. Child age - 11 years
Self - CateringHalf Board available at a supplement.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Gatwick.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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Think of it as a day spa for your clothes.
9.0 cu. ft. Mega Capacity Dryer with Steam™ Technology (Gas)
DLGX8001VCOLOR : Graphite Steel White
- 9.0 cu. ft. Mega capacity
- TrueSteam™ Technology
- SmartDiagnosis™
- SteamFresh™ Cycle
$1599.99Suggested Price
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9.0 cu. ft. Mega Capacity Dryer with Steam™ Technology (Electric)
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5.2 cu. ft. Mega Capacity TurboWash™ Washer with Steam™ Technology
Think of it as a day spa for your clothes.
Pretty pampering. Pretty amazing. Suddenly, drying clothes is a revitalizing new experience. Welcome to pure TLC, in a 9.0 cu. ft. performer that's big enough for your most ambitious loads. Smart enough to make sure everything dries perfectly. Steam technology reduces wrinkles and odors, and practically eliminates the need for ironing. Optimum drying time is continuously monitored with the Sensor Dry system. Beautiful


text:
Center Street Landing
Hannibal Missouri 63401United States
(573) 221-3222
Midwest Living Recommends
Midwest Living Review
Ply the Mississippi in comfort and style aboard the grand Mark Twain Riverboat.
This 120-foot mock paddle wheeler offers three different Mississippi River cruises. The riverboat's regular daily schedule is from May through October, but all sailings depend on weather and the mood of the Mississippi. Hour-long, narrated sightseeing cruises depart three times per day during high summer and provide a unique perspective on the historical river port of Hannibal. Evening dinner cruises last two hours and include your meal and musical entertainment. The atmosphere of the two-hour Saturday evening jazz cruise is geared for adults. Admission charged.


text:
CPA Exam FAQs
AICPA CPA Exam Candidate Membership
Score Release Timeline
International FAQs
2015 CPA Exam Booklet
By Topic
By Document Type
By Date
The Uniform CPA Examination protects the public interest by helping to ensure that only qualified individuals become licensed as U.S. Certified Public Accountants (CPAs). Individuals seeking to qualify as CPAs – the only licensed qualification in accounting – are required to pass the CPA Examination.
Access the Exam's test content by visiting the Content / Skill Specification Outlines (CSO / SSO's).
View pass rates from each quarter of 2014 broken down by Exam section. Pass rates from previous years are also available.
Learn more about question types, access resources and take a sample test to prepare.
Recruiting Item Writers and Reviewers
The AICPA is currently recruiting item writers and reviewers of multiple choice questions (MCQs) and task-based simulations (TBSs) for the Uniform CPA Examination. Writers and reviewers will be selected based on their areas of expertise in the Content Specification Outline (CSO) of the CPA Examination. A full list of content areas covered can be found in the Content and Skills Specification Outlines.
Item writers and reviewers will receive an honoraria for their participation, and interested people may request to be considered for participation in the development of both MCQs and TBSs. For more information and to apply, contact Carie Chester, Manager of Examination Products and Services, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Information for Japanese candidates:
日本語- a guide on to get started on the U.S. CPA Exam.
Recent Press Releases on the International Program:
U.S. CPA Exam Testing in Brazil Expands to All of South America
O Exame para CPA do Brasil abrange toda a América do Sul
El Examen de CPA de Brasil se expande a toda América del Sur
AICPA and NASBA Mark Successful First Year of International Administration of U.S. CPA Exam.


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The following is a list of frequently asked questions, which has been organized by the Divisions of the Sheriff's Office (Enforcement, Institutions, Operations and Parole & Probation). Click on a question to display or hide the answer.If you have a question that is not answered here, please send an email to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
You may contact the Marion County Circuit Court regarding options once a citation has been issued. Visit their website at: http://courts.oregon.gov/Marion/
We receive the paperwork from the Courts after 5:30pm. You may call the Jail at 503-581-1183 after then to find out the status. If you need to know what happened before 5:30pm, you may call the Court at 503-588-5105. If the Judge released them from court today, they should be released from Jail around 7:00pm.
You will need to contact the Courts at 503-588-5105.
Generally speaking, if the Inmate has court in the morning, you would not be able to visit until the afternoon sign up. If the Inmate has court in the afternoon, you will need to sign up to visit in the morning. If the Inmate is unable to have a visit in the morning or afternoon, then unfortunately they will not be able to visit until the next week.
Due to the HIPPA Laws and our Jail Policy, we will not answer any questions regarding an Inmate's medical status. Due to the high volume of work for our medical staff, we cannot transfer your call to the medical office.
Due to our Jail Policy for security reasons, we are not allowed to release the dates or times of Inmates being transported.
You will only need to bring photo identification with your birth date on it and your car keys. No other personal items will be held at the desk. No personal items may be taken upstairs to the visiting area, so you will need to lock the items in your car or put the items in the unlocked lockers in the lobby.
Restraining Orders are obtained through Circuit Courts. The phone number for Marion County Circuit Court is (503) 588-5105. The Marion County Circuit Court web address is http://courts.oregon.gov/Marion/
This information can be obtained by calling the court.
Restraining Orders are processed and put out for service the day they are received by our office. We rely on the relevant data section in the restraining order, which has the name, date of birth, address, and all descriptions of the respondent. The more information you provide in this section, the easier it may be for the Sheriff's Office to complete service. Include an employment address, if applicable, and any other information that will be useful in order for us to serve. Restraining Orders are the first priority in service documents at the Marion County Sheriff's Office. However, it may take anywhere from one day to several weeks to serve a respondent, due to the following: a. A respondent may be avoiding service. Restraining orders are not search warrants; therefore, we cannot force entry into a residence. b. We may be going to the residence at the wrong time because no information was provided as to the best timeframe to serve (or, it is simply unknown). c. Deputies may be responding to emergency calls, or we may only have a limited number of deputies on duty.
After service is completed, a petitioner will be mailed a copy of the return of service, which is also filed with the court indicating that the Restraining Order has been served. You may also contact the civil division to check service status Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After hours/weekends/holidays, call the Marion County Jail at (503) 588-8595. However, if you call the Marion County Jail, they will only be able to tell you if the Restraining Order has been served. They cannot provide any other information to you such as how many times the Sheriff's Office has attempted service, etc. If you need to speak to a Deputy or if you need to notify our office of the whereabouts of a respondent, call our main office line at (503) 588-5044, after hours, call our dispatch at 503-588-5032. Please remember to be patient in this process. The Marion County Sheriff's Office performs due and diligent search and inquiry when serving civil process.
The yellow pages under "attorney"
Lawyer Referral Service, Phone Number: 1-800-452-7636
Tel-Law Program, Phone Number: 1-800-452-4776 or http://www.osbar.org
Marion/Polk Legal Aid. Location: 1655 State Street, Salem, Oregon 97301. Phone Number: (503) 581-5265, or 1-800-359-1845
Law Libraries located at any Courthouse or University
Public Library
Book stores, specifically in the Law/Social Science section
Unless a firearm is partially visible, it is considered concealed.
A concealed handgun license allows you to carry a loaded or unloaded handgun concealed upon your person or concealed within your control in a car or other means of transportation.
ORS 166.295(C)(2) requires that the "licensee shall report the change of address and the sheriff shall issue a new license as a duplication for a change of address. The license shall expire upon the same date as would the original." Failure to do so may result in revocation of your License. The cost is $15.
If you will be transferring your license to another county, register with that county. They will notify us that you are no longer a CHL holder in Marion County. However, if you do not transfer your license to another Oregon county OR if you move out of state, you must notify the Marion County Sheriff's Office.
You should report the loss of your CHL and make an appointment to have a replacement issued. The cost is $15.
Pursuant to ORS 166.295(1)(a), a concealed handgun license is renewable by repeating the procedures set out in ORS 166.291 and 166.292. You are not required to be fingerprinted or to provide character references again. You must schedule an appointment, complete an application and pay a $50 renewal fee. An otherwise expired concealed handgun license continues to be valid for up to 45 days after the licensee applies for renewal if: (1) The licensee applies for renewal before the original license expires; (2) The licensee has proof of the application for renewal; and (3) The application for renewal has not been denied.
Yes. Contact us to schedule an appointment so we can issue a card in your new name. Bring a marriage license or court documentation as proof of your name change. The cost is $15.
This is a serious offense and can result in arrest and seizure and revocation of your License.
No. It is the policy of the Marion County Sheriff to NOT issue Concealed Handgun Licenses to anyone who is NOT a resident of Marion County. Other Oregon counties may have different policies, especially those which border other states.
Yes. We are mandated by law to fingerprint new applicants for Concealed Handgun Licenses, regardless of whether they have been fingerprinted before.
It generally takes less than 15 minutes to process renewal applications. Assuming there is nothing in a background check to preclude you from renewing your License, it is printed and issued to you usually at the end of the appointment. To further speed up the renewal process, have the renewal fee of $50 ready--either $50 in cash or your check completed at the time of your appointment. Checks to the Marion County Sheriff can be made to "MCSO."
Please see our page on Obtaining Copies of Reportshttp://www.co.marion.or.us/SO/Operations/obtainingreport.htm
By law, only the Oregon State Police Identification Services Section can perform such a function. You may call them at 503-378-3070, or visit their website at: http://www.oregon.gov/OSP/ID/public_records.shtml
You need to contact either the Circuit Court or Justice Court if a Deputy Sheriff issued you a citation. If a City Police Officer issued you a citation, it is possible you need to contact the Municipal Court of that particular jurisdiction. Marion County Circuit Court:503-588-5105 (general information)Website: http://courts.oregon.gov/Marion/
East Marion Justice Courts: 503-370-8087 (Salem)503-769-7656 (Stayton)North Marion Justice Court:503-981-8101 (Woodburn)Website: http://www.co.marion.or.us/JC/
Oregon State Police Identification Services Section, phone 503-378-3070, or visit their website at: http://www.oregon.gov/OSP/ID/regulatory.shtml
Please see our page on Towed/Impounded Vehicleshttp://www.co.marion.or.us/SO/Operations/towedimpounded.htm
Contact Marion County Circuit Court. The phone number for Marion County Circuit Court is (503) 588-5105. The Marion County Circuit Court web address is http://courts.oregon.gov/Marion/.
Items prohibited include, but are not limited to:
Any hazardous material (i.e. acids, caustic material, corrosive liquids, cleansers, solvents, insecticides)
Explosive material of any kind (i.e. fireworks, gunpowder, smoke bombs, flares, ammunition)
Any pressurized gases (i.e. CO2, fire extinguishers, oxygen (unless medically necessary))
Knives/pocket knives
Sharp or pointed objects (i.e. box cutters, knitting needles, hair sticks 5 inches or longer, razor blades, shaving razors, needles of any sort, scissors, metal fingernail files 5 inches or longer)
Restraint devices of any kind (i.e. rope and cords of any type, bungee cords, thumb cuffs, handcuffs and flex cuffs)
Laser pointers
Any controlled substance as described under ORS, 475.005 "Controlled Substance" means a drug or its immediate precursor classified in schedules I through V under the federal Controlled Substances Act, 21 U.S.C. 811 to 812 as modified under ORS 475.035
Flammable liquids or gases (torch lighters, hair spray, gasoline, butane refills, lighter fluid, glues, alcohol, paint)
Items that can be used as a weapon (i.e. baseball bats, blow guns, brass knuckles, wallet chains 12 inches or longer, walking sticks)
Personal protection devices (i.e. electrical stun devices, watch cats, pepper spray mace and tasers
Drug paraphernalia of any kind; i.e. pipes, scales, straws, needles (unless needed for medical reason and accompanied by the medication)
Firearms of any kind (real or toy, airguns, etc.)
Cameras or sound recording devices unless approved by the judge for the media or for weddings
Alcoholic beverages
Please see our Inmate/Offender Information Pagehttp://www.co.marion.or.us/SO/Institutions/inmateoffender/
Please see our Alarm Permits pagehttp://www.co.marion.or.us/SO/Operations/alarmpermits.htm
Risk Response Unit is the old "Limited Unit" or case bank, it is a caseload of clients that have been assessed by this department to be a lower risk to recidivate . The client still needs to obey and complete any conditions set forth by the courts or the Oregon Board of Parole. Also continue to pay supervision fees, request travel permits to leave the state, advise the department of any new address, employment, or law enforcement contact during the supervision cycle, you still have a P.O.
By order of the Oregon Board of Parole, a client can be placed on inactive supervision (after reaching a predetermined date, known as ASR) until their expiration date. The client still needs to abide by all conditions of supervision but does not have to report to this department and may reside at any location within the state of Oregon. The client does not have to submit a monthly report, but remains responsible for any outstanding fees to Community Corrections. This department may, if it believes that it is in the best interest of the community, request that the Oregon Board of Parole remove the inactive status and place the client back on a supervised caseload.
All supervised clients must be issued a travel permit before leaving the state, the cost of the permit is $5.00 and maximum time out of state is 30 days. Travel permits are a privilege will be granted to clients that are in compliance only.
This stands for Release of Information, this department requires that the person or company that is requesting information be listed on a ROI signed by the client allowing the information to released. Public information consists of name, SID #, general description, name of supervising officer, county of conviction, docket #, charges, expiration date, status of parole or probation….no other information will be released without a ROI.


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In this latest June 2012 edition, I am honored to have the forward written by Dr. William Davis, author of the New York Times best seller Wheat Belly! Dr. Davis is a leader in his field and he discusses the relevance of the material covered in this book and its importance to modern nutrition theory. Most of the book is updated with the latest nutritional science.
Maria is constantly researching the latest science and this edition updates all the latest information to help you get your metabolism back on track. In this book you will learn the tools to lead a healthy lifestyle that you can sustain for the rest of your life. It is based on the food science of how our bodies react to different ingredients.
Using these guidelines you can lose weight or maintain a healthy weight while staying full and satisfied. This book covers the science behind nutrition and how our bodies use different elements of our food to function. The last chapter supplies recipes, pantry items, and healthy substitutes to help you use these scientific properties and make healthy meals that not only feed your body what it really needs, but keep you full longer.
Some of the topics covered are:
DISCLAIMER: The nutritional and dietary information in this book is provided as an information resource only, and should not to be used or relied upon for any diagnostic or treatment purposes. The accuracy and applicability of any information contained within should be verified by the consumer with their health care professional, before being acted upon.
Download the accompanying reference guide.
©2012 Maria Emmerich (P)2012 Podium Publishing
"Makes Sense! Easy to understand!"
If you're looking for a way to be aware of what you are eating, this is a great book to start with!
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


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A ribbon cutting for the re-opening of Pioneer Trails Recreation Area in Aurora was held on Friday with many of the community's leaders in attendance as well as board members from the NRD. The area... + continue reading
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The Hamilton County Board of Commissioners took another step closer in finalizing the 2015-16 budget on Monday by holding two different public hearings with Gene Ulmer of Dana F. Cole Company.To read more, see this week's print or e-editions. + continue reading
The Aurora City Council reviewed preliminary budget numbers last week, outlining a plan to lower the 2015-16 tax levy slightly and increase its tax request by approximately $70,000.To read more, see this week's print or e-editions. + continue reading
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The Lady Huskies came out swinging at the Seward Invitational Friday as they gave a stellar performance landing them a fourth place finish in team scoring.To read more, see this week's print or e-editions. + continue reading
It may be just their hobby, but Rod and Cindy Blase spend a lot of quality time tending to the grape vines in the vineyard behind their home in Hordville. + continue reading
Aurora built a 27-0 first-half lead and held off a Crete challenge to win the season opener 40-21 Friday on a beautiful night for football. The victory was the first for new head Husky Kyle Peterson. Click the soundslide feature at bottom right to hear interviews with coach Peterson as well as seniors Grant Fox and Richard Kremer. For a complete... + continue reading
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