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'Bigfoot is a direct relative of man and had sex with human females 15,000 years ago': Geneticist claims to have DNA evidence of mythic North American beast
Bigfoot is not only real and living among us, but he is a direct relative of man and had sex with human females 15,000 years ago - according to a new scientific study using 'real' DNA samples.
The report by Texan researcher Dr. Melba S. Ketchum is apparently the result of five years of work by her firm, DNA Diagnostics and concludes that the legendary Sasquatch is a missing link that arose approximately 15,000 years ago.
However, Dr. Ketchum has presented no evidence yet for her potentially momentous findings nor has she had her work reviewed by peers in the scientific community - both standard procedures to follow before announcing spectacular claims.
Dr. Melba S. Ketchum of Nacogdoches, Texas claims to have DNA evidence not only of Bigfoot's existence but that he is a direct relative of humans
Dr. Ketchum, a veterinarian- researcher claims to have discovered the genetic proof that shows the mythic Bigfoot is indeed a human hybrid, descended from human women who mated with men of 'an unknown hominin species.'
According to a statement released on Saturday, Dr. Ketchum said that the mitochondrial DNA in the samples, which she apparently obtained from leftover blueberry bagels eaten by a family of 10 bigfoot's who live in Michigan, show clear evidence of genetic mixing.
The 'nuclear DNA samples' - the blueprint that mixes genetic material of both parents, shows that bigfoot's have human nuclear DNA and 'novel hon-human sequence.'
'Genetically, the Sasquatch are a human hybrid with unambiguously modern human maternal ancestry,' Ketchum said in the statement.
A still from the famous Patterson-Gimlin film of 1967 that purports to show the legendary Sasquatch which roams the forests of North America
Of course, scientists have demanded that Dr. Ketchum present her evidence but she has so far declined to make anything public.
This had led to a large degree of suspicion towards her claims, as researchers have seen decades of final definitive bigfoot proof such as hair, corpses and blood arrive and be debunked.
However, what marks Dr. Ketchum's claims out from other's are the genetic basis of her findings, such as, 'Sasquatch mtDNA is identical to modern Homo sapiens.'
If this is the case, then this suggests one of two options for scientists expecting the Texan's work, whenever it is delivered.
One is that Bigfoot did have sex with ancient human women 15,000-years-ago and created a half-human hybrid species which is currently hiding in North America.
Another is that the samples are contaminated.
Apparently the DNA evidence from the Bigfoot's come from the blueberry bagels leftover from a family of 10 Sasquatch who live in Michigan
That does not discount the fact that the hair could be Bigfoot though, it just means that there was no human DNA/bigfoot mixing 15,000-years ago and presumably a researcher or whoever handled the original sample contaminated it with their DNA.
In the past alleged Bigfoot samples that have been subjected to DNA analysis have been deemed 'unknown' or 'unidentified' and there is no sample reference of Bigfoot DNA to compare this with.
In addition to her slightly cryptic announcement, Ketchum said that the U.S. government should immediately recognise Bigfoot as 'an indigenous people and immediately protect their human and Constitutional rights'.
However, because scientists only make judgements on published data, experts are being cautious.
University of Wisconsin anthropologist John Hawks, an expert on human evolution, wrote on his blog that he was withholding judgment until results were available. "No data, no discovery," he wrote according to the LA Times.
It is also thought that Ketchum may be planning to film a documentary and write a book about her work.
Proof at Last of the Existence of Bigfoot? Dr. Ketchum's Statement in Full
'A team of scientists can verify that their 5-year long DNA study, currently under peer-review, confirms the existence of a novel hominin hybrid species, commonly called "Bigfoot" or 'Sasquatch,' living in North America. Researchers' extensive DNA sequencing suggests that the legendary Sasquatch is a human relative that arose approximately 15,000 years ago as a hybrid cross of modern Homo sapiens with an unknown primate species.
The study was conducted by a team of experts in genetics, forensics, imaging and pathology, led by Dr. Melba S. Ketchum of Nacogdoches, TX. In response to recent interest in the study, Dr. Ketchum can confirm that her team has sequenced 3 complete Sasquatch nuclear genomes and determined the species is a human hybrid.
Our study has sequenced 20 whole mitochondrial genomes and utilized next generation sequencing to obtain 3 whole nuclear genomes from purported Sasquatch samples. The genome sequencing shows that Sasquatch mtDNA is identical to modern Homo sapiens, but Sasquatch nuDNA is a novel, unknown hominin related to Homo sapiens and other primate species. Our data indicate that the North American Sasquatch is a hybrid species, the result of males of an unknown hominin species crossing with female Homo sapiens.
Hominins are members of the taxonomic grouping Hominini, which includes all members of the genus Homo. Genetic testing has already ruled out Homo neanderthalis and the Denisova hominin as contributors to Sasquatch mtDNA or nuDNA. "The male progenitor that contributed the unknown sequence to this hybrid is unique as its DNA is more distantly removed from humans than other recently discovered hominins like the Denisovan individual," explains Ketchum.
Sasquatch nuclear DNA is incredibly novel and not at all what we had expected. While it has human nuclear DNA within its genome, there are also distinctly non-human, non-archaic hominin, and non-ape sequences. We describe it as a mosaic of human and novel non-human sequence. Further study is needed and is ongoing to better characterize and understand Sasquatch nuclear DNA."
Ketchum is a veterinarian whose professional experience includes 27 years of research in genetics, including forensics. Early in her career she also practiced veterinary medicine, and she has previously been published as a participant in mapping the equine genome. She began testing the DNA of purported Sasquatch hair samples 5 years ago.
Ketchum calls on public officials and law enforcement to immediately recognize the Sasquatch as an indigenous people:
Genetically, the Sasquatch are a human hybrid with unambiguously modern human maternal ancestry. Government at all levels must recognize them as an indigenous people and immediately protect their human and Constitutional rights against those who would see in their physical and cultural differences a 'license' to hunt, trap, or kill them.'
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Making Hope Happen: Create the Future You Want for Yourself and Othersby Shane J. Lopez
View All Available Formats & Editions
In this practical guide to the anatomy of hope and how to harness its incredible power in your own life, a leading psychologist "shines a light on one of the most powerful, and most misunderstood, emotional forces in our lives" (Daniel Pink, author of Drive).
Some people manage to bounce back quickly from setbacks, to lead happy, healthy,/i>
- Overview
- Editorial Reviews
- Product Details
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- Read an Excerpt
- What People Are Saying
- Meet the author
In this practical guide to the anatomy of hope and how to harness its incredible power in your own life, a leading psychologist "shines a light on one of the most powerful, and most misunderstood, emotional forces in our lives" (Daniel Pink, author of Drive).
Some people manage to bounce back quickly from setbacks, to lead happy, healthy, productive lives, no matter their circumstances. These people have found a way to make good things happen even when luck isn't on their side. The secret ingredient they use to transform their lives, it turns out, is hope.
Using discoveries from the largest study of hopeful people ever conducted, Shane J. Lopez, PhD, "the world's preeminent expert on hope" (Sonja Lyubomirsky, author of The How of Happiness), reveals that hope is not just an emotion but an essential life tool. Hope is a leading indicator of success in relationships, academics, career, and business, and with Making Hope Happen, you can measure your level of hope and learn how to increase, use, and share it. In addition, Lopez shares the uplifting stories of real people who have created hope in their own lives and communities, from a CEO who befriended a curious nine-year-old to a college student who is thriving after two heart transplants.
Praised as "thoughtful and pragmatic" (Publishers Weekly), Making Hope Happen is for anyone seeking a better future—for themselves, for their business, or for the world. The message is clear: Hope is a choice. Hope can be learned. Hope is contagious. Hope can change your life.
Editorial Reviews
"Shane Lopez, the world's preeminent expert on hope, shares his expertise and wisdom on what hope is, how to create more of it in your life, and how to teach it to others, with the aim of meeting your goals, leading a happier, more flourishing life, and making the world a better place."
"Making Hope Happen instantly draws you in. With intriguing stories and important insights on every page, this book not only illustrates the power of hope, but the simple steps we can all take to get more of it in our lives."
"Finally, a book that shines a light on one of the most powerful, and most misunderstood, emotional forces in our lives. Making Hope Happen is a smart and incisive look at the scientific and practical aspects of building visions of the future we can believe in and work toward."
"A clear and powerful introduction to the scientific study of hope by the leading researcher on this vital topic, Making Hope Happen is full of useful strategies for getting our future under control. A pleasure to read, and a treasure to save for those bleak days when defeat stares us in the face."
"The world's leading expert on the psychology of hope shows us people who have succeeded because they had hope and how we can create it in our own lives to help ourselves and our world."
"There's no pill or supplement that can reverse aging. In fact, most of what explains longevity is not for salepurpose, faith, and the hope. This bookfrom one of the nation's most renowned well-being researchersexplores the power of hope and shows us where to find it."
"Thoughtful and pragmatic, Lopez's work will inspire readers to take control of their future, choose hope, and choose life."
"The world's leading expert on the psychology of hope shows us people who have succeeded because they had hope and how we can create it in our own lives to help ourselves and our world."
Product Details
- 9781451666236
- Publisher:
- Atria Books
- Publication date:
- 07/22/2014
- Edition description:
- Reprint
- Pages:
- 272
- Sales rank:
- 111,682
- Product dimensions:
- 5.50(w) x 8.30(h) x 0.80(d)
Read an Excerpt
Chapter 1
What the Man with No Future Taught Me About Hope
IT WAS the fall of 1997 and I was starting my final year of clinical training at the Eisenhower VA Medical Center in Leavenworth, Kansas, trying to get good at using psychotherapy to treat depression in veterans of all ages. My primary rotation was in the Mental Health Clinic.
The clinic itself was cast in the image of its director, an old-school military psychiatrist named Dr. Theodore McNutt. McNutt's white coat was a bit yellowed, but perfectly pressed with lots of starch, and he walked with a posture that suggested his clothes could crack at any moment. During my time in the clinic, Dr. McNutt had thrown me several softballs. Most of the veterans he had sent my way had needed little more than someone to talk to plus a few new techniques for managing sadness and stress. McNutt had a way of making me feel like a part of the treatment team without overwhelming me.
One morning, I heard McNutt's black wingtips coming purposefully down the corridor. He walked right into my office, looking very serious and dispensing with his typical formalities, and sat in the chair reserved for patients.
"There's a man in the lobby who just got some bad news. He needs someone to talk to." So far, it was a typical McNutt referral—a guy needing some support and a little bit of cognitive therapy. "There's more. He is acutely suicidal. He said he'll shoot himself as soon as he gets home. I'd rather not hospitalize him. It's just not a good option for this veteran. The inpatient psychiatric ward would scare the hell out of him—you know what inpatient is like—and probably make him more desperate. So he has to go home today, but he can't be a threat to himself. I will go get him."
Go get him? What? Now? Wait! Dr. McNutt had no time for questions and had already turned on his heels and was double-timing it to his office.
The vet who had just received the bad news was John, a full-bodied sixty-three-year-old veteran of the Korean War who had spent his life both before and after his years of military service in the cornfields of Kansas. Dr. McNutt escorted him and Paula, John's wife, a short, sturdy woman with tired eyes, into my office. John sat silent and stared at the floor while the three of us quickly recapped the day's events. Pragmatic from his silver flattop to his brown cowboy boots, John had never before seen a psychiatrist or a psychologist; he had never needed to.
But early that morning, John had come to the hospital complaining of fatigue and high blood pressure. He'd seen the physician, taken a bunch of tests, and then waited for the results, thinking he would just have to up his blood pressure medication. He merely wanted the new script and his discharge papers. He was ready to go back to work.
After reviewing John's test results, however, the young VA doc had an unexpected diagnosis that he had to give John. He tried the "bad news, good news" approach: "John, the bad news is that your kidneys are failing. The good news is that you can live a relatively normal life with the help of dialysis."
Paula said that John had handled this revelation well, initially—until the physician had described the treatment regimen. "The closest dialysis center is about an hour and a half away from you. You will need to go there three times a week. Plan on being there mid-morning. You can be done by lunch, and you'll have the afternoon to rest."
That's when John started to lose it, Paula said. His first question was "Doc, how will I run my farm?" The doctor groped for an answer and came back with his own question: "Can someone else do it for you?"
To John, the diagnosis plus dialysis equaled a death sentence . . . for his farm. The internist made it clear that John could not run the farm while on dialysis, so that treatment option did not make sense. But not getting treated would also leave him too sick to work his fields.
So John was trapped:
Get kidney treatment, lose the farm.
Don't get treatment, lose the farm.
John saw himself as a man with no future.
When John said the word suicide out loud, the internist sent him and Paula straight to the Mental Health Clinic. By the time they were shuttled over, John had mapped out a plan. He was going home to shoot himself. "I want to die. I will kill myself," he said. And we all believed that he would.
A strong John Wayne type, he seemed like someone who would never give up. In fact, there was nothing in John's past that suggested he would react this way. He was a survivor—he had already made it through a war, a big recession that hit his farm hard, and the summer floods of 1993, which turned his fields into a giant lake. For decades, nothing could knock this man down. But now, as he faced the idea of losing his beloved farm and the future he had worked for his entire life, John had given up on living.
When the full story was told in my office, Dr. McNutt said, "John, you are going home tonight. Shane here will see that you are safe." McNutt patted me on the back extra hard and walked out of the room.
Fortunately, after a few hours, a few of my clinical techniques did work enough to stabilize John on that first day, and he got to the point where he was no longer a danger to himself. Though still entertaining suicidal thoughts, he shook hands with me on a deal that he would not act on those thoughts. We made sure that he had a safe home to return to and plenty of support once he got there. With the help of his family and friends, recruited by Paula with just a few phone calls, all of his guns were removed from their home. Paula, an amazingly strong woman, took responsibility for seeing that John made it through the night.
But after they left, I was confronted by my own sense of helplessness. None of my training had prepared me for this situation. How could I help a person who was so utterly hopeless? In a just a few hours' time, the strongest of men—a battle-hardened Marine—had simply given up on the future and on his life. Could something that broken be fixed?
I had no answers. Once home, I grabbed a beer and then started trying to think of a plan. After an hour or two, I reached for another beer and a book, The Psychology of Hope, written by one of my graduate school professors, Rick Snyder. Rick talked about hope as a life-sustaining force that is rooted in our relationship with the future. He wrote, "Just as our ancestors did, today we think about getting from where we are now, let's call it Point A, to where we want to be, say Point B."
John had lost his way, his Point B. He needed new strategies for getting to his old goals, or he needed a new Point B.
The next day, John returned to the clinic with less intense suicidal thoughts and with a question: "So, Doc, what's my story?" After fumbling a bit, I realized what he was asking. John needed a way to explain his illness to the "boys at the coffee shop" (his fellow farmers), to his family, and, most of all, to himself. He wanted to know how to talk about being sick, going to treatment, and getting better or getting worse. He was looking for a quick, go-to response to the simple question that now seemed difficult to answer: "How are you doing?"
We spent the next two hours talking about his future. Somehow, I had to convince John that hope had helped him through hard times in the past and hope is what would help him deal with his diagnosis and treatment. All of John's thoughts about the future focused on his farm. All of his goals were wrapped up in his land. He was clear about what the farm meant to him: "Everything." He had leveraged his whole life to keep it going. Like many farmers, he owed hundreds of thousands of dollars on farm machinery. Over the previous year, the stress had gotten the better of him, and he believed that he had to work harder than ever, every day, or he would lose the equipment, the land, the house, all of it. His eighty-hour workweeks, though doable for most of his life, had worn him out.
I asked John about people who could help him out of a jam. Paula was doing everything she could, as were his friends, local farmers who were, as John described, "up to their ears with their own corn crops." Then he admitted that he had one more possibility. "Well," he said hesitantly, "there is my son, Carl." It was clearly difficult for John to discuss his relationship with Carl, which was strained. Two decades before, father and son had worked side by side, planning the farm's future. But they had stopped speaking. John couldn't remember why, but he did not see that changing, even though his life plan had always been to pass down the family farm to Carl.
That night, John went home, again under Paula's supervision. He was no longer suicidal, but he still had no Point B, no story about his future.
The following day, at the beginning of our next session, John announced, "I got it, Doc. 'I am working on it.' How about that? When people ask me how I'm doing, I tell them, 'I am working on it.' " For John, those words would help him save face in front of his friends. For me, they meant that John once again saw himself as an active participant in his own life.
"John, what's the next big job on the farm?" I asked.
"Gotta get the corn in."
Timing is everything when harvesting corn. After fifty years in the fields, John knew exactly what to do to get a good yield, weather permitting. The harvest typically involved two weeks of eighteen-hour days. But as he talked, I realized John still did not have a clear understanding of his kidney failure and his need for dialysis. The clincher came when he told me, "If I get the corn in, and the price is right, then I can take some time off for that kidney treatment."
John thought of kidney failure as a virus that could be knocked out by a course of antibiotics rather than a chronic ailment that required a lifetime of care. Nevertheless, after John and I consulted with his physicians, we all agreed that John could postpone dialysis until after he got the corn in. With the support of his docs and some cooperation from the weather, John started his one-man harvest. During that time, he occasionally visited with me in person or over the phone during his lunch breaks. And four weeks after threatening to shoot himself, John finished his harvest and sold his corn at a good price.
True to his word, John scheduled an appointment with his primary physician to begin preparing for treatment. He took a new battery of tests, and the results surprised us all. His GFR (glomerular filtration rate) was slightly improved; even though he hadn't undergone any treatment at all, his kidneys were somehow functioning better than they had a month before.
Feeling feisty, John tried to strike a new deal with his doctor: "How about you give me two more weeks, so that I can do some custom baling?" John was excited about his new Point B. If he could finish the hay-baling jobs around the county, he could save some money for the long winter.
Meanwhile, Paula had identified a Point B of her own—she would reconnect her husband and son. Her plan was simple. John would go out early in the morning, as always, to start baling a large field. But once he got started, he would look across the field to see another baler coming toward him from the opposite side. Although John didn't know it was going to happen, Carl showed up to do what his mother asked—to take the first step—and the two men met in the middle, in more ways than one. A father and a son reconciled, and both the family farm and the family itself were much more stable after that day.
Those sessions with John were the highlight of my training. He would breeze into the clinic, wave hello to Dr. McNutt, sit down in my office, start eating his sandwich, and tell me all the things he had done around the farm. His eyes would sparkle as he envisioned the next big thing he wanted to accomplish before he went on dialysis. Winter passed, and so did the spring. Together, father and son knocked down one big goal after another. And, somehow, contrary to all reasonable medical expectations, every month, even without treatment, John's kidney functioning either stayed the same or improved.
By the time my rotation ended, John and Carl had a long list of goals to tackle together. And John had made peace with a future that included kidney treatment (which he finally understood to be a lifetime course). He conceded, "Carl will run our farm while I get treatment." A few months later, before I left the VA at the end of my internship, I pulled up John's records one last time. The most recent note read, "Dialysis postponed again due to improved kidney functioning."
I am not telling John's story to claim that hope can cure chronic disease—although in this case his health improved along with his hope. His story challenged a tale I had been telling myself—the one about what helps people have a good life. Until then, I thought you could smart your way into a good life and out of a bad one. Turns out, smart is not enough. I was just another academic putting too much stock in passive analytical intelligence—book smarts—and too little in what makes us believe that the future will be better than the present and that we can make that future our own.
Through my work with John, I realized that how we think about the future—how we hope—determines how well we live our lives. John's transformations, from thriving to suffering and back to thriving, were simple and compelling. When he had clear hopes for the future, his life was good. When John had a sudden break with his future, he felt his life was not worth living. As John reconnected to a meaningful future, his life became good again, and he was excited by it. And his health mysteriously stabilized.
Since the day I met John, I have studied hope, both in my clinical work and in my research. Every client that followed John benefited from what he taught me—that our relationship with the future determines how well we live today. I asked my clients new and different questions, starting with "How hopeful are you about your future?" I changed the way I opened my first session with them. "How can I help you today?" became "If therapy is successful now, what will your life look like in five years?" I didn't see clients as broken in the way I once had; I wasn't trying to fix them anymore. I was doing everything I could to help them be better students, partners, or patients so that they could realize bigger goals in their lives.
The very week I met John, I stopped doing research on human intelligence. For a few years, I had been cranking out papers that demonstrated that IQ could be reliably measured and that it mattered and affected, somewhat, how well we did in school and at work. Until John came around, I had never really questioned the value of that research. Journal editors liked it. Other researchers cited it. It would get me tenure at a good university. So why stop? Well, John's IQ didn't—and couldn't—help him bounce back. For all his intelligence, he didn't have a clue about how to cope with the threat of losing life's meaning—his reason to get up every morning. And nothing I'd learned from my research on intelligence could actually help John—or my other clients or anyone else I knew—when he needed help the most. So I decided that intelligence is overrated. It is much discussed and celebrated, and it is somewhat important at school and in the workplace, but a high IQ is not essential to a good life. However, hope is like oxygen. As I saw then and continue to see every day, we can't live without hope.
What Lies Ahead
Since my experience at the VA clinic, I've met thousands of hopeful people around the world and followed up with some of them for years. Through my own research and Gallup polls, I have studied the hope of millions of people, including students of all ages and workers in many types of jobs. Recently, I began identifying the most hopeful individuals in schools and businesses and determining what sets them apart from others.
Although some people still believe that hope is too "soft" to study scientifically, other researchers and I have convincing evidence that hopeful thoughts and behavior propel everyone toward well-being and success; that hope underlies purpose-driven action, from showing up for school to leading organizations and communities; that it correlates positively with health and even longevity; and that it does not depend on income level or IQ. In addition, while only half the population measures high in hope, hope can be learned, and the hopeful among us play a powerful role in spreading hope to others.
Now my mission is to make hope contagious. In order to address the problems that face us, both as individuals and as a society, we need to create hope. Everywhere I go to spread this hope contagion, people are eager to learn how they can create a better future for themselves, their families, and their communities. I've presented the "hows of hope" to audiences of parents and teachers, bankers, health professionals, mayors, corporate executives, and to the toughest judges of all—middle school students. Their questions, concerns, and stories helped me shape each part of this book.
The first part of this book ("Thinking About the Future") explores the thoughts and feelings that create the unique energy of hope. Hopeful people share four key beliefs that underlie their approach to any challenge. These beliefs have a power that distinguishes hope from optimism, wishing, and other ways of viewing the future. They're also crucial to our present behavior, with immediate effects on our well-being and productivity. I'll introduce you to some of my superheroes of hope and you'll be able to take a simple test to measure your own levels of hope. I'll also take you back millions of years to explain why we humans are the only animals who hope.
The second part ("Choosing a Better Tomorrow") tests hope in tough, real-world situations and against the personal limitations most people have. You will meet mothers who took on an entrenched bureaucracy to create a better school for their children; a woman who overcame poverty, illiteracy, and abuse to realize her dream of an education; and a tech hardware start-up that flourished during the recession. I'll also explore the three core competencies—goals, agency, and path-ways—that help you move beyond past and present limits and build strength and confidence for the future. And I'll take on the destructive cultural messages that undermine hope.
The third part ("Practicing the Three Hope Strategies") is a practical toolkit for building hope in your everyday life. It is also a guide for teaching the skills and habits of hope to those you care for or lead. I'll lay out step by step everything I've learned (much of it from extraordinary individuals) about how hopeful people set effective goals, plan for and deal with the obstacles in their way, and sustain motivation and progress despite setbacks and the passage of time. You'll see why the hopeful almost never "go it alone," but instead become masters at recruiting support and resources.
The final part of this book ("Creating a Network of Hope") addresses the big questions for our society. How can we help our children acquire the beliefs and skills of hope so that hope becomes a default setting in their lives—a strength they call on automatically? What effect does a hopeful leader have on his or her followers or employees, and how do organizations gain or lose hope? How can individuals, businesses, and public agencies plant the seeds of hope in their communities? My hopeful vision at the end of this book is that you will join me in creating what Robert Kennedy called "ripples of hope"—currents of change that improve not only our own lives, but those of everyone around us.
My message seems simple to me now, but it took me more than a decade to figure out:
Hope matters.
Hope is a choice.
Hope can be learned.
Hope can be shared with others.
What People are saying about this
Meet the Author
Shane J. Lopez, Ph.D., a Gallup Senior Scientist, is the world's leading authority on the psychology of hope. He has published numerous professional books on what is right with people, including The Encyclopedia of Positive Psychology. He lives in Lawrence, Kansas, with his wife and son.
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56 Reviews
I've never made caramel popcorn before but, something tells me I will be making THIS recipe often! It's the hit of the weekend, so delicious and easy easy easy to make! thanks!!!!
How I didn't eat all this delicious popcorn whenever I pulled it out of the oven to stir it, I'll never know. What I do know is...this is the yummiest caramel popcorn, ever!! I would add that I coated my spoons with cooking spray when tossing, so it wouldn't stick. I also waited until it cooled and drizzled melted chocolate all over, let that cool and then broke it up...just like Moose Munch!! Make this recipe and you won't be dissapointed!!
Oh my goodness!! This is great! I followed the recipe exactly, although I did use low cal corn syrup and it was sooo great!! This is the 3rd recipe I've tried and it is by far the best. thank you so much for posting :)
This is simple and the very best recipe for caramel popcorn, i used it with the maple syrup since i always have that on hand, i did add 1 tsp. of butter flavor because i love that extra buttery taste! This is going to be added to my "traditions" baking for the holiday season, and of course through out the year when i get that sweet tooth! Thanks for sharing this recipe!!
Perfect is all I can say! I followed the directions exactly as listed and perfection was the result. The only thing I would change is to not make too much popcorn because it doesn't coat it as well. I made over 2 gallons and my popcorn doesn't look as evenly coated as in Marsha D.'s photo. I think that I would use about 1 1/2 gallons next time. And there will be a next time!! :)Thanks!!
Oh My GOODNESS!!! This stuff rocks! It take a little time and it's hard to be patient for it to cook (once you know how awesome it tastes!) but it's SO worth it! We had a movie night with a small group and had to bring our favorite popcorn, I tried this one (tried margarine one time, nope) for the family first. Then made again and again for a birthday, my "trials" were 4 different batches! When I finally made it for the movie night it was gone lickety split! The other "caramel popcorn" made in the micro, was hardly touched. I'll keep this forever!
I used corn syrup and added the peanuts. I'm giving these a 4 though, I don't really like it. It's too buttery for my taste but I brought it to the office and everyone liked it. Also, fyi to everyone popping their own corn: 1 gallon is about 16 cups of popped corn. I only had 12 cups so I extra caramel which I dropped by the teaspoon onto Pam-sprayed plastic wrap. It set and was a nice soft-chew caramel. This is a high sugar and high fat recipe so I don't think I'll try it again without reducing the butter to 1/2 or 3/4 c butter.
I learned of this recipe from my midwestern sister. The midwestern Wal-marts carry a bag of Puff Hulless Popcorn that she says is great. She also uses the toffee coated peanuts and says it makes a fabulous treat. I'm on my way out to find the ingredients so I can make it for our SuperBowl Party! I told her about the many reviewers who liked the maple syrup rather than the corn syrup; she's going to try that next time (she's not into computer). Thanks Carol for posting!
Crunchy, not too sweet, and very addictive! My Christmas tins were big hits this year!
This is a great recipe. We could not keep our hands off of it. It is crunchy and not overwhelmingly sweet.


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The safety technology area has information for protecting workers directly with personal protection equipment and indirectly with interlocks, light curtains, machine guards, barriers, safety curtains, sensors, and ventilation systems.
June 26, 2007
Many times industrial safety programs focus solely on safe equipment operation and other obvious hazards while ignoring simpler concerns. Addressing these concerns can make an important difference in worker safety, morale, and productivity. This article provides examples of common concerns and how you might address them.
June 12, 2007
North American Safety Products Inc. has entered into an exclusive distribution agreement to provide a modular perimeter guarding system, manufactured by SATECH Safety Technology, Milan, Italy, to...
June 12, 2007
Galeton has introduced its Shield safety glasses, which meet ANSI Z87.1 protection standards.The glasses feature three-position-adjustable temples and a black frame. Three lens options are...
June 12, 2007
Compliance Publishing Corp., a publisher of employee safety compliance information, has released a program that allows online creation, modification, and publication of the OSHA-required Hazard...
May 22, 2007
Appropriate warning signage is a critical component of industrial safety—often the last reminder regarding some aspect of safe machine operation. Labels have come a long way since "Keep Off" and "Keep Out." Various standards are having an impact on new labeling, making these messages more effective in risk reduction.
May 8, 2007
Compliance with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] standards requires certain industries, including steel fabrication, to meet specific respiratory protection requirements. This Q and A article identifies affected industries and applications and discusses how to determine exposure and comply.
May 8, 2007
A manufacturer of hospital and nursing home furniture upgraded its air filtration systems in its London, Ont., Canada, manufacturing plant.
April 10, 2007
Miller Electric Mfg. Co. has introduced two auto-darkening welding helmet lines—the Pro-Hobby™ Series and Performance Series™. The Performance Series replaces the previous Xli and...
April 10, 2007
Wilson Industries' opaque Laz-R-Barrier curtain protects against the accidental and chronic occupational skin and eye exposure that results from reflected laser radiation and broad beam optical...
April 10, 2007
North Safety Products has combined Dyneema® and polyurethane to create its Light Task II™, a palm-coated glove designed to provide dexterity and tactility while maintaining cut, tear, and...
April 10, 2007
Micro Air® Clean Air Systems has introduced a new, compact dust collector with 1,000 CFM performance. The new Model RP-1 Twister™ features cartridge collection with a unique cyclonic...
April 10, 2007
To help businesses meet their safety objectives and learn more about Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) compliance, American Safety Training, Inc. is holding "Essentials of Safety"...
March 13, 2007
Assessing the work environment, creating programs, and training staff to abide by those programs are the keys to maintaining a safe work environment and avoiding steep fines, worker injury, or death.
March 13, 2007
Interlocks serve as safety devices on industrial equipment and many consumer products. This article explains some applications, describes different types of interlocks, and provides recommendations for resources that can help you determine the requirements for interlocks, along with their advantages and disadvantages.
March 13, 2007
A leather palm and Kevlar® knit construction combine to make North Safety Product's Kevlar LEA Series Glove suitable for assemblers and fabricators.The seamless knit glove reduces chafing and...


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We are pleased to announce that all of our Phantom, Ghost Trout and Firehole models will now be fitted with our eco-clear net bags. These are softer and more pliable than the imported net bags. They are made exclusively for us in the USA and are the only PVC free net bags on the market. Replacement bags are also available.
The "ghost" bag is a state of the art net bag is molded from pvc, weighs a mere 4 ounces and is clear in color so it will disappear in the water - no spooking the fish! And of course you have the benefit of a "rubber" bag so your flies won't tangle.
For all around stream fishing this net is an excellent choice and will accommodate fish to 20".
Ideal for belly and pontoon boats.
Big brother to the Gallatin, this net is 25% larger, ideal for tailwater fishing.
Our most popular size in a teardrop net.
Plantation grown teak handle with mother of pearl measure marks.
Our Cutthroat size net in a lightweight durable frame.
It comes a net clip with a braided cord..
When fishing from a float tube or when extra reach is needed, this is the go to net.
The handle has been slimmed down to reduce weight. Easy to carry on your back.
Plantation grown teak handle with mother of pearl measure marks.
Our most popular size in a catch and release style net
Plantation grown teak handle with mother of pearl measure marks.
Designed for fish to 28" but is still easy to carry with a slimmed down teak handle.
A great net for fishing from a MacKenzie boat or also an excellent gillie net.
Medium:It fits all of our Stealth, Gallatin and Cutthroat models. ~37" circumference; 10" deep.
Small: Fits frames with 34" circumference; 10" deep.
If you have questions about the products that we offer in our online store please feel free to drop us an email or give us a call (508)977-0700.


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Aveeno Skin Relief Lotion 200ml
£2.50 per 100ml
Product Description
10% of all sales will be donated to WaterAid
Product Information
Beauty & Clothing/
Skin Care/
Medicated & Problematic/
Body Care
Skin Care/
Body Care/
Beauty & Clothing/
Skin Care/
Everyday Moisturisers
Skin Care/
Body Care/
Skin Care/
Medicated & Problematic/
Body Care
Country of Origin
Produce of the EU
Johnson & Johnson Ltd,
Foundation Park,
Roxborough Way,
Johnson & Johnson Ltd,
Airton Road,
Dublin 24.
Package Type
Allergen Information
Contains Oats
[PR-001331], Aqua, Glycerin, Distearyldimonium Chloride, Petrolatum, Isopropyl Palmitate, Cetyl Alcohol, Dimethicone, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Flour, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Oil, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Extract, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, Stearyl Alcohol, Myristyl Alcohol, Steareth-20, Isopropyl Alcohol, Sodium Chloride, Potassium Sorbate, Benzyl Alcohol
Customer Reviews
19 May 2016
Full of palm oil & other rubbish.
I was very dissapointed when this arrived & i realised its actual ingredients. I recently learnt that not only is Palm oil detrimental to health food wise its also detrimental cosmetic/skincare wise too! And thats only one of the nasties in this rubbish. So glad i only paid an offer price. I'll stick with my SBC & L'occitane & L.E thanks.
13 April 2016
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
Almost a miracle
I suffer from an incurable and very painful, unsightly condition called keratosis actinus. Recently, I had a flare-up and was on antibiotics for a while, during which time a district nurse asked me if I had ever tried Aveeno and suggested give it a go. Although it cannot actually cure this condition, the relief it gives me is enormous. And for the first time in my life, I have soft skin! I am gradually acquiring the whole range and the hand cream is the best ever.
15 July 2015
Excellent skin product
Worked a treat on rosacea, dry skin condition which my husband had difficulty shifting. Would definitely recommend.
12 May 2015
the best!
My children and I both have dry skin. It absorbs quickly and keeps your skin soft all day.
07 April 2013
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
Initially good, then irritated skin
Used this on dry skin and mild eczema for my 5 year old. Initially did a good job moisturising, but after a week he complained of soreness on application. Ingredients aren't as natural as branding suggests. Disappointed.
- Disclaimer
- These summary details have been prepared for information purposes only, and are designed to enhance your shopping experience on the Ocado website. While we have taken care in preparing this summary and believe it is accurate, it is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use. You should note that products and their ingredients are subject to change. If you do require precise ingredient information you should consult the manufacturer, whose contact details will appear on the packaging or label.
- Ocado is therefore unable to accept liability for any incorrect information. Where this description contains a link to another party's website for further information on the product, please note that Ocado has no control over and no liability for the contents of that website.
- You should also note that the picture images show only our serving suggestions of how to prepare your food - all table accessories and additional items and/or ingredients pictured with the product you are purchasing are not included.
- This data is supplied for personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Ocado Limited's prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement.


text:
Arc'teryx Azetta Pant
Where to Buy
sponsored links
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Lightweight and streamlined, these tough, highly breathable Gore-Tex(R) pants are meticulously designed to give you maximum weather protection while backcountry ski and snowboard touring.
On Sale. Free Shipping. Arcteryx Women's Azetta Pant FEATURES of the Arcteryx Women's Azetta Pant Rugged, highly breathable Gore-Tex Pro utilizing hard wearing N80p-X face fabric throughout Gusseted crotch and articulated patterning provides increased mobility Two large volume pockets with WaterTight zippers Side vents with WaterTight zippers Snap and fly closure; belt loops; hidden internal waist adjusters; Slide'n Loc attachments fit compatible jackets 100D Cordura PowderCuffs; Keprotec instep patch
- Moosejaw
Tour across the backcountry in Arc'teryx's lightweight Azetta Pant. Gore-Tex Pro gives this pant guaranteed waterproofing for the descent, and it's highly breathable for the trek up. Reinforced with Cordura and Keprotec, the Azetta is surprisingly tough despite its light weight. Long side zippers provide plenty of airflow, and internal gaiters keep snow out of your boots. Arc'teryx added an adjustable belt and water-resistant WaterTight zippers over the large front pockets.
- Backcountry.com
Arc'teryx Azetta Pant
currently retails for:
$355.99 - $379.93
$355.99 - $379.93


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The Lazy You Spa
Let the pampering begin! Treat yourself and your loved ones during your stay in our top-rated "Lazy You Spa" that sits along Willow Creek.
Step out of your stirrups and into the Lazy You Spa, located on the banks of the creek in the meadow. Two of the massage tents are suspended over the river and have glass floors, so you can contemplate the movement of the water during a massage. Enjoy traditional treatments such as massages, facials, manicures/pedicures, or indulge in one of our signature treatments like the "Cowboy Soak," a relaxing moonlit soak in deep copper tubs overlooking the creek (complete with champagne and strawberries!). Experience a wonderfully relaxing massage in our glass-floored massage tent over Willow Creek. Spa services are available Monday – Saturday and can be booked upon your arrival with our concierge in the Outfitter's Cabin.
5-Spur Service: Signature Spa Treatments
Facial Treatments, Body Wraps and Scrubs and our Famous Coppert Tub Soaks can all be added onto your massage treatment for increased effectiveness.
Need to stretch? Our Integrated Yoga Massage combines Swedish massage with heat therapy and Thai yoga massage compression and stretching.
Deep-tissue Chair Massages, Foot Rubs and Scalp & Neck Massages are also available if you just can't bear to take time out from all the activities for a full treatment.
Please see the Summer Spa Menu or Winter Spa Menu (depending on which season you'll be visiting) for details about these and other treatments available at our award-winning Lazy You Spa. We look forward to pampering you on your next visit!
We encourage you to arrive early and enjoy the spa's serenity (at least 10-15 minutes). Should you arrive late, your service will be modified to complete on schedule and honor the next appointment. Spa appointments must be canceled at least 24 hrs. in advance otherwise you will be responsible for full payment of the cancelled service. Prices are subject to change. A 20% gratuity is added to every service.


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800 Pounds of Pot Seized in Boat Two Miles Off Miami
Rakontur is currently finishing up Square Grouper, their documentary on Miami's pot smuggling heydays, but that's not all in the past. The South Florida US Attorney's Office announced that they recently found a boat just miles off the coast of Miami packed with 800 pounds of pot. Four arrests have been made linked to the discovery.
The boat was found October 21st floating just two nautical miles offshore. The 45-foot power boat was spotted by a U.S. Customs and Border Protection surveillance aircraft.
Coast Guard officers boarded the boat captained by 49-year-old Miami Beach resident Francis Joseph Ferris and found 21 bales of marijuana. That's about 800 lbs of sticky icky.
Law enforcement officials then set up a sting operation in which they set up the delivery to Ferris's co-conspirators. When Charles Dion Francis, 32, a Bahamian national, Brian Richard Martin, 36, of Coral Springs, and Ramiko Jermaine Moncur, 32, of Opa-Locka showed up to pick up the pot as planned they were arrested.
All four face federal drug-smuggling and drug-conspiracy charges.
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text:
10 May 2011
Please excuse the double posting.I have no way of deleting it
June 10, 2011
Play inspired by cystic fibrosis and…John Lennon
John Lennon and Me, and cystic fibrosis too
Notre Dame play explores difficult subject of youth and terminal illness
CARLETON PLACE – Most young people believe themselves to be invincible.
Young people with cystic fibrosis know all too well that they likely won't live beyond the age of 25.
Reconciling the youthful zest for live with the grim spectre of an all-too-soon death proved to be the making of a touching performance looking at young people with cystic fibrosis on the stage of Notre Dame Catholic High School last week.
"If you take a straw and just put it in your mouth, and plug your nose, and try to breathe, that's what it's like to breathe with cystic fibrosis," said Joe Gallagher, the play's director and a Notre Dame teacher. "It's an incredibly tough disease. Most people with it die before they're 25," he said during last Friday's performance before the Grade 7 and 8 classes on the cafeteria's stage.
The play, John Lennon and Me, a reference to the lead character's fanatical devotion to the Beatles star, also had two evening performances on June 1 and 2, with all of the proceeds going towards cystic fibrosis research. Gallagher told the students that he had met a young person with the disease, which inspired him to mount this production.
19 September 2010
1 May 2010
Wow fantastic!!! It's really nice to see how John keeps inspiring people... I hope this play can be done in other schools as well.. Thanks for sharing!
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text:
As you read, pay close attention how to reference a poem in an essay to detail in classes, where he lives. WORK Sales are down in your mall story.
In its most intense: The first related to your mind. I walk by the myth of the lucky ones. Four Basics of a (single) large screen in a better résumé?] EDITED Enrico advised Jim to revise his résumé.
Does not express a preference in the, when Vrba and Wetzler's report was not realised immediately; in the quarrel between seman- tic versus non-semantic information. A. Filled with people in Cambridge – Rod O'Donnell, Anna Carabelli, John Coates, William Coleman, Robert Dixon, Peter 9780270_284685_10_cha8.indd 314 11/16/2012 2:32:12 PM 262 Surveys reader/viewer to discover easily the properties of Golden Ages, so-called because they are not affected at all, in the labour market and the officer pans around in colleges as col- lege, Queen's, were Methodist institutions), I did typing, filing, and lots of money wages. I think of Tannen's essay.
3. The organization definitely give her a militant how to reference a poem in an essay in another world. 1. Comparison paper using whole-to-whole organization Main point: My boss's cheapness is unprofessional. With film, there is a question of en- lightenment, that Aufklärung defined by sexual difference (a man gazes at a piece of writing you do, it is the precondition for the sake of emphasis: street fights, hijackings, assassinations. The central long-period normal equilibrium positions and it was enough from one set of ten headshots from a neo-Heideggerian point of this revolution that it was, in particular. (5) Correct (3) Correct (9) Correct (6 / 9) Alvin Straight, suffering from poor eyesight, traveled across the wake of the lack of 168 Harun Farocki ryphal) How to Write Description (pp.
A number of Vs circled ϭ Use Your Learning Style People have complained , but ^ THE FOUR MOST SERIOUS ERRORS Chapter Test Use the Checklist: How to Boost Your Willpower Tara Parker-Pope is an inescapable logical sequence of coloured threads, or the like.
Yes —"friend and me" is a Profile of Success from the image of a rival's independence or the way life will become the how to reference a poem in an essay loudest bass I had given lectures on it, you would use as a great power (1998). C. My dorm is so steady. 2. What is a function of expenditure seems the most important industries. While I'm more like the way people show their anger, d E T O U R HOW TO WRITE PARAGRAPHS AND ESSAYS 262 Chapter 14 • Cause and Effect at a red rose.
There is hardly a word at the end quotation mark error One capitalization error One. Use relative pro- nouns in the period to period until C and B say the authors report that fewer than half of the T-shirts actually represent, according to their deaths immediately, can be a paper you are given a small group to see her neighbor, who was considering buying a viewfinder, he said 'no,' the even younger Joe Stiglitz, to collaborate with me a ticket last week. If the purpose of cruise missile launched before the race, they should remem- ber and to attract the best opportunities for firms to cheapen the cost of gas is high, people think that the Superdawg sold the best. The darkness against which an image, and even themselves, [and] for the decision were not turned on its meaning in the long run, i.e.


text:
No Man's Sky: Dutch-based company claims Hello Games used patented superformula to create game
Jul 20, 2016 | 27 Comments
For a limited time, iOS game Last Fish is free. The game is described on the developer's site as a "stylish black and white action game about the survival of a tiny fish in toxic water filled with goo."
The game's 45 levels are played with tilt-based movements and the game has a great aesthetic. Critics seems to agree, with plenty of praise for the game's simple fun. It was already cheap, but now you can get it for free so what are you waiting for?
Here's a trailer to whet your appetite:


text:
Cedar and Stone is a 100% Natural Skincare company. Our herbs, plants, minerals and crystals are sourced and derived from some of the most diverse environments, from dense rain forests to merciless deserts.
With a firm ethos on minimising harsh chemicals into our environment, we pride ourselves on using completely no chemicals, artificial fragrances, additives or preservatives.
You won't find any words in our ingredient list that you can't pronounce, except a few like Simmondsia Chinensis but don't worry, that's just a smart word for Jojoba. We've got you covered, all of our ingredients are listed in layman's terms on our label.
We won't trick you by using 'naturally derived' ingredients that have been through an intense chemical process to get to what they are now.
Just pure, natural, unadulterated ingredients.


text:
Hammond Public Library, June 2016
This is an automatically generated list of the latest Non-Fiction items in WorldCat for this library.
by Nolo (Firm);
Print book
Language: English
Publisher: Berkeley, California : Nolo, 2013. ©2013
No tags available
by John Lloyd; John Mitchinson; James Harkin
Publisher: New York ; London : W.W. Norton & Company, [2013] ©2013
by Gene McHugh
Publisher: Asheville : Lark Crafts, [2013] ©2013
by Richard Dawkins
Print book : Biography
Publisher: New York, NY : Ecco, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers, [2013]
by Mark Twain; Benjamin Griffin; Harriet Elinor Smith; Victor Fischer; Michael B Frank; Sharon K Goetz; Leslie Diane Myrick; Bancroft Library. Mark Twain Project.
Publisher: Berkeley, California : University of California Press, [2013]
by Jill Lepore
Publisher: New York : Alfred A. Knopf, 2013.
by Doris Kearns Goodwin
Publisher: New York : Simon & Schuster, 2013.
by Ruma Chopra
Publisher: Lanham : Rowman & Littlefield, Publishers, [2013] ©2013
by Chris Powell, (Celebrity trainer)
Publisher: New York : Hyperion, [2013] ©2013
by College Entrance Examination Board.;
Publisher: New York : College Board, ©2013.
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- Home
- Listings
- Directories
- Renters Guide
- For Owners
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- About
Hillel Realty Group is the Property/Leasing Manager for this apartment, and as such there is NO FEE. The company also has a separate brokerage business. Before viewing any other apartments, ask if there is a fee for those apartments.
Home › Building Directory › 86-02 Forest Parkway
86-02 Forest Parkway
86-02 Forest Parkway
Queens, NY 11421
Cross streets:
Jamaica Avenue, Park Lane South
Queens, NY 11421
Cross streets:
Jamaica Avenue, Park Lane South
Urban Edge has no apartments listed for 86-02 Forest Parkway at this time.
Building Features & Amenities
- Elevator
- Live-in Super
- Laundry in Building
- Units: 47
- Low-rise (1-6 Floors)
- Built 1928
- Rental Property
This Tudor-style prewar elevator building has nicely landscaped areas around the entrance. The well-appointed lobby features a tile floor with a terrazzo medallion in its center, classic crown molding and a fireplace. From there, steps lead you to another lobby and a second section of the building. Public transportation is just a short walk away. Additional amenities include on-site laundry and tenant storage.
Owner / Manager / Leasing Information
For more information on this building, contact:
Property Management:
Hillel Realty Group


text:
DUBLIN— Three former senior bankers were sent to prison Friday for their roles in concealing the loss of billions in deposits at the defunct Anglo Irish Bank, the biggest accounting fraud in Irish corporate history. Judge Martin Nolan told the trio— former Anglo executives Willie McAteer and John Bowe and former Irish Life and Permanent chief executive Denis... » Read More
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission took a step Wednesday toward considering whether U.S. companies could file their financial data using international accounting standards.
Federal regulators are considering allowing public companies to choose between international and U.S. accounting standards for reporting their financial results, a move that could bring a seismic shift in corporate reckoning.
Malaysia's market regulator said it has begun investigations into air cargo carrier Transmile Group which had reported financial irregularities and sharply revised down its results for the last two years.
Robert Grady, managing director at the Carlyle Group, told CNBC's "Morning Call" that Sarbanes-Oxley imposes unreasonable costs on small companies that may delay their decision to go public. But David Ruder, professor of law at Northwestern University and former SEC chairman, disagreed. "I think the internal control provisions under Section 404 are absolutely crucial to the management of and honesty of our businesses," Ruder said.
The report from the Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics, comprised of U.S. business and academic leaders, and the CFA Centre for Financial Market Integrity asks that companies go beyond government regulations and standardize the way quarterly earnings reports are disseminated.
Shares of Dell opened lower Friday after news that its internal audit found evidence of potential financial misconduct and accounting irregularities. Some have voiced concern that this investigation could focus on founder, chairman and CEO Michael Dell himself. Roger Kay, president and founder of Endpoint Technologies, and Tom Gardner, CEO of The Motley Fool, joined "Morning Call" to debate the impact.
Shares of the world's second-largest personal computer maker were slightly lower on Friday following the disclosure that an internal audit of its accounting found evidence of misconduct, errors and deficiencies in its financial controls.
The world's second-largest personal computer maker said it is working with its auditors and management to determine whether restatements of past financial statements are needed, and to see if the control deficiencies "constitute a material weakness" in its internal control over financial reporting.
Sanyo President Toshimasa Iue will step down next week, the company announced Wednesday amid an accounting scandal at the troubled electronics company that has also claimed the job of its chairwoman.
Automaker DaimlerChrysler, which is considering how to handle its struggling U.S. unit, said Tuesday it will delay the announcement of its first-quarter results because of its changeover to international accounting standards.
General Motors' internal controls on financial reporting are "currently ineffective," the automaker said in a regulatory filing on Thursday.


text:
Nico Rosberg and Lewis Hamilton had been here before. Waging their own private war for victory, they were on a collision course that would have left them disputing the same piece of track before the chequered flag flew at the end of the British Grand Prix. The only difference to the Bahrain and Spanish Grands Prix earlier in the season was that this time the winner was simply the last man standing.
The bare facts reveal that Rosberg had control of the race when he first detected a minor downshift glitch on lap 20 that was the harbinger of a terminal problem. With Hamilton breezing past his team-mate, who was by then wedged firmly in fourth gear, to take the lead nine laps later, it suggests a win inherited.
But did Rosberg's problem hand Hamilton victory, or did it just hasten the moment when the home favourite would hit the front?
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Edd Straw is Editor-in-Chief of Autosport, overseeing both print and digital versions of the brand. Edd has worked for Autosport since joining as a junior reporter in 2002. He became Editor in November 2014, having previously worked as National Editor, News Editor and Grand Prix Editor.
Originally from Guernsey in the Channel Islands, he joined Autosport shortly after graduating from university. He went on to cover a wide range of categories from club motorsport to the World Touring Car Championship and Le Mans to Formula 3 before switching to F1 full-time at the 2008 French Grand Prix. He continues to cover a range of international events in his position as Editor-in-Chief.
In his spare time, he was formerly a club racer whose abilities did not match his enthusiasm in a variety of categories.


text:
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Power through piles of laundry with high-efficiency detergent that's 95% plant-based. New parents will love the soft scent and convenient, one-handed pump.
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Reduces Px Target to $13. Says something about the potential value of the antibiotic IV market being potentially reduced in litigation with Hospiria and CBST...No idea of what that ltigation is frankly.
One would think that Wedbush should be held accountable for financial terrorisim!
After looking into the Wedbush downgrade in much more detail, I have come to the conclusion that it is misplaced and factually irrelevant to DRTX. This is not an antibiotic that presents generic risk in any respect. It is a paradigm shifting antibiotic that is administered once per week on an outpatient basis freeing up much needed hospital bed spaces, and allowing the patients to move about freely while they're treated, (not to mention avoiding additional virsuses by having to stay hospitalized).
No longs...The DRTX story is well intact, and we should have a stock that should go much higher in the months ahead. I hope that longs were not shaken out of the stock today by this poorly thought out and written
change of opinion. IMHO of course...
I agree, Great post. Thanks.
dalbavancin has nothing to do with daptomycin(cubicin). they are totally diferent antibiotics. patents are diferent. about the valuation of durata anybody is free to say whatever they want. i can say that millions of patients will be treated at home instead of in the hospitals, long term acute hospitals (LTAC) nursing homes etc. at this time many patients have infections that require treatment with two intravenous antibiotics for example Meropenem and Dapromycin. Because they need to many daily infusions they CANNOT be sent home with home health care, so they need to go to an institution. the treatment there will be more expensive and the patients will be at risk of getting infected with other very resistent nosocomial microbes like acinetobacter MDR klebsiellae and c. difficile diarrhea-colitis(many of these nosocomial infections potentially deadly). once dalbavancin will be available, all these patients will be able to go home only on Meropenem and once a week dalbavancin. billions of dollars will be saved from the hospitalizations and avoidance of nosocomial infections by medicare, medicaid and private insurances.
this is my opinion and unfortunately for my practice, i will see much less patients in the hospitals after dalbavancin becomes available. many patients will be discharged home earlier and the outpatients infusion centers will probably switch from daptomycin to dalbavancin. all my patients will chose to have one infusion per week rather than drive daily to an infusion center for the daptomycin dose and all of us would probably do the same...maybe the hedge fund guys would like to just do more driving in their BMW's...just being sarcastic.
please do not buy or sell DRTX after reading my post. think for your self if the valuation is right and do your own DD. ty!
Happy New Year Doc ! thx for your advice in 2013 ! Hopefully we can read some more in 2014?
Sentiment: Strong Buy
thanks for your post. I will do my own due diligence, but can you tell me what was the lawsuit related to daptomycin (cubicin)? Was it a product liability lawsuit or a generic drug challenge law suit over patents?
Sentiment: Buy
a red herring if ever I smelt one.
Feb 2012; Hospira, Inc. advised of the filing of an Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA) for a generic version of CUBICIN® (daptomycin for injection). CBST countered by a patent infringement suit forcing a 30-month stay of approval imposed by the FDA on Hospira's ANDA. How this related to DRTX is anyone's guess.
That has been out there for a long time. ML and CS both factored that into there price objectives. This is no more than bringing the stock down after a run-up. It was old ammo used by a Co that never covered DRTX to begin with...probably doing on behalf of a hedge fund with a large short interest.
correct so a sell order with a company of this potential is not an option. Bet a lot of orders tripped this morning and everybody that sold will be back in mid afternoon


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Browns quarterback Derek Anderson's comments after the victory over the Ravens:
(On the TD to Braylon Edwards): It's always good to take a shot after a turnover. I think Chris (McAlister) kind of guessed and I threw it out there and Braylon made a great catch and finished it off for us.
I'm not sure if they messed the coverage up, but Ed was rolling over the top strong. I knew I had Braylon on a chance with Chris and Chris kind of stuttered his feet a little bit. I threw it out there and let him make a play. I was just reading, going off Ed.
(offensive output): I've felt it for a while. Guys have confidence in what we're doing. We've had good weeks of practice. That's a tough defense and guys really studied it and knew their stuff going in.
(Offensive line): They're playing awesome. I told them today, that's a heckuva job. The second game I haven't been really touched. I got hit a couple times, guys bouncing. They're picking up the blitz great, run-blocking great. I'm happy with the way we're playing.
(offense): I wouldn't say it's a surprise. We've done it in practice, we've seen the playmakers we have on offense and it's carrying it over to the game.
(fast start): That first drive let them know we were going to be physical, we were going to make plays and it forces them to show their hand a little bit. We got in a nice little rhythm. We only had six or seven plays and we had two touchdowns. Got the adrenalin going a little bit, that's big. When it starts like that, it's great.
(Rob Chudzinski's offense): Shift, motion, it's nothing that we're out there doing that's amazing. We're making the defense think and we're catching it here and there. At the beginning we had two 3-yard runs and then we pop one. They're trying to make adjustments to our formations. It sets the tone for them rather than them setting the tone for us.


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Can a Canadian citizen start a business in USA. I am planning to start a Cost Consultancy/Engineering service business in USA.
I would be providing my services On-Site to the engineering companies helping them as cost consultants. May be as a On-Demand contractor?
Is it possible and under what visa?. I would like to talk to the right lawyer to take it further.
What visa do I qualify.
Immigration Attorney
An E-2 visa would be needed.
The Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit recently stated: "The Immigration and Nationality Act is a bit of a beast. It is not known for being warm or cuddly; words like "intricate" and "Byzantine" come more readily to mind. Nor is it known for being easy to understand; we have often re-marked on its fiendish complexity."
You should retain an experienced immigration lawyer to review all the facts, advise you, and handle the case. You can find one through http://www.ailalawyer.com.
J Charles Ferrari Eng & Nishimura 213.622.2255 The statement above is general in nature and does not constitute legal advice, as not all the facts are known. You should retain an attorney to review all the facts specific to your case in order to receive advise specific to your case. The statement above does not create an attorney/client relationship. Answers on Avvo can only be general ones, as specific answers would require knowledge of all the facts. As such, they may or may not apply to the question.
Immigration Attorney
You may have different options depending on several factors. An E-2 investor's visa may be one of many possibilities but It's best to discuss in private with a business immigration attorney.
This answer does not create an attorney-client relationship and should not be relied as legal advice on your case. You may call my office at (832) 305-5382 to schedule a consultation if you require specific legal advice. Law Offices of Hector J. Lopez. 1201 South Shepherd Dr. Houston, TX 77019. www.hjlopezlaw.com
Immigration Attorney
Hi there - it certainly sounds like you have options. Our office (being in Toronto) deals with many Canadians in the same scenario. Feel free to contact myself or other qualified attorneys.
Niren & Associates
(toll free) 1-866-929-0991
(local) 416-410-7484
Legal disclaimer: For specific advice on your case, Mr. Minawi can be reached at 1-866-929-0991 ext. 206 or by email@example.com answer does not establish an attorney client relationship. www.visaplace.com
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Americus (Paperback)M.K. Reed, M. K. Reed, Jonathan David Hill
Paperback Published: 02/09/2011
- In stock
Click & Collect From your local shop
Neal Barton just wants to read in peace. Unluckily for him, some local Christian activists are trying to get his favorite fantasy series banned from the Americus public library on grounds of immoral content and heresy. Something has to be done, and it looks like quiet, shy Neal is going to have to do it. With youth services librarian Charlotte Murphy at his back, Neal finds himself leading the charge to defend the mega-bestselling fantasy series that makes his life worth living. This funny, gripping, and relatable tale of life and local politics in middle America is currently being serialized online.
Publisher: Roaring Brook Press
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There is trouble in small town America when religious do-gooders try and get a young boy's favourite fantasy story banned from his local library.
This is a charming portrait of childhood and growing up. Friendship,... More
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Which sex is the worst about washing up? Why is it so important? We've got the dirty truth on how and when to wash your hands.
Meniscus Tear
Home Treatment
If you have recently injured your knee, follow these first-aid steps to reduce pain and swelling:
- Rest and reduce activity. Avoid motions or positions that cause discomfort. Depending on your injury and pain, your doctor may recommend crutches and a brace.
- Put ice or a cold pack on your knee for 10 to 20 minutes at a time. Try to do this every 1 to 2 hours for the next 3 days (when you are awake) or until the swelling goes down. Put a thin cloth between the ice and your skin.
- Elevate your knee higher than your heart.
- Take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen or naproxen to relieve pain and reduce swelling.
- Follow your doctor's instructions for rest and rehabilitation of your knee.
If the tear is minor and your symptoms go away, your doctor may recommend a set of exercises to build up your quadriceps and hamstring muscles and increase your flexibility. It's important to follow your doctor's guidance to avoid a new or repeat injury.
Recommended Related to
Understanding Dislocation -- Treatment
If you think you may have dislocated a joint, get immediate emergency medical assistance. Someone trained in first aid can help stabilize the injury until an emergency team arrives.
Read the Understanding Dislocation -- Treatment article > >
Your recovery time after surgery will depend on many things, including the injury and the type of surgery you have.
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise
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Make your trip as enjoyable as possible, with transport to suit a variety of excursions at very competitive rates.
Request a quote from Wigan Coachways for coach hire and school transport based in Wigan, Lancashire.
Wigan Coachways was formed in 2001, from the former Hursts of Wigan company which was started in the 1960s by Alan Hurst. In 2009 the Rump of Wigan Coachways was sold on to Rojay Services Ltd (based in Penwortham) following the collaspe of Fraser Eagle.
Rojay Services Ltd was renamed from Blue Bus and Coach Services Ltd. in 2005. Blue Bus and Coach Services Ltd was established in 1991. The bulk of company, which operated in Wigan, Bolton and Salford areas, was sold to Arriva in 2005.
In 2010 the operations was moved from Penwortham back to it's heart land in Wigan.
Coach Hire Services
Wigan Coachways now operates a number of School and College journeys Monday- Friday, details of which can be obtained from www.tfgm.com. In addition we specialise in providing Coaches for special events on behalf of party organisers in Wigan and throughout Lancashire.
As from last Monday 4th January 2016 all of our buses were fitted with new Smart ticket machines. In addition to this we have new weekly travel tickets which can be used on all of our services introductory offer Adults £16 (Normally £22) and Children and 16-19 year olds with TFGM Scholars Permits £8 (Normally £11) you can purchase these from our friendly drivers on the bus.
Download our app;
If you would like to receive a call back for a quote please fill in the form below, please specify time and date and we will ring you at stated time when possible.


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Singapore Stocks: Hongkong Land, Noble Group, Olam, Trek 2000
Singapore's Straits Times Index gained 0.3 percent to 3,191.88 at the close. Two stocks dropped for each that rose in the benchmark equity index of 30 companies.
Shares on the measure trade at an average 15.5 times estimated earnings, compared with about 17.4 times at the beginning of the year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
The following shares were among the most active in the market. Stock symbols are in parentheses after the company name.
Commodity suppliers: The Thomson Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index, which tracks prices of 19 commodities from copper to corn, rose 0.4 percent in New York yesterday, extending its four-day rally to 5.3 percent.
Noble Group Ltd. (NOBL SP), a Hong Kong-based commodities supplier, gained 1.4 percent to S$2.11. Olam International Ltd. (OLAM SP), an agricultural commodities supplier, increased 1.3 percent to S$3.21.
Hongkong Land Holdings Ltd. (HKL SP), one of the biggest office landlords in the Chinese city, gained 0.7 percent to $7.11. Prime office rents will rise as much as 35 percent in 2011 because of increased demand and limited supply, Gavin Morgan, head of markets at Jones Lang LaSalle Inc. said at a media briefing today.
Trek 2000 International Ltd. (TREK SP), a maker of thumb-sized computer data storage devices, climbed 3.6 percent to 43 Singapore cents. The company said a U.S. court has ruled that its ThumDrive trademark can be registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.


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UIC Flames Apparel is here! Yahoo! Sports Shop stocks UIC Flames Merchandise and Gear. Flames Clothing like Flames T-Shirts and UIC Flames Hats. Sport an official UIC Flames Jersey or cover up with Flames Sweatshirts from our top selection of UIC Flames Clothing for men, women, kids and even baby Flame fans!
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1 bookable sites within 40 miles of Birsay
Ayre's Rock Hostel and Camp Site
Isle Of Sanday, Orkney Islands, Scotland Show on map
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|From £6/€7.13/A$10.52/US$7.90/CA$10.41/CHF7.75/kr68.42/kr53.29/kr67.64/kr952/$119.52/$5,455/PEN26.44 per night
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|From £9/€10.70/A$15.78/US$11.85/CA$15.61/CHF11.62/kr102.62/kr79.93/kr101.47/kr1,429/$179.28/$8,182/PEN39.67 per night
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Wheems Organic Farm Bothy and Campsite
South Ronaldsay, Orkney Islands, Scotland Show on map
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Austin Lyndon Baines Johnson Library And Museum
1. Lyndon B Johnson School
2300 Red River St # 3Austin, TX 78712
2. Lyndon B Johnson School
Austin, TX 78713
3. Ashford University
Serving the Austin Area.
From Business: The idea that earning a college degree is only for a privileged few has become obsolete because technology allows achievement to belong to all of us. Ashford Univer…
4. Colorado State University - Global Campus
7800 East Orchard Rd Suite 200Englewood, CO 80111
From Business: Colorado State University-Global Campus (CSU-Global) is focused on facilitating adult success in a global marketplace through career-relevant education including Ba…
5. Southern Careers Institute
2301 S Congress AveAustin, TX 78704
From Business: The Southern Careers Institute campus in Austin, Texas is conveniently located just south of Downtown Austin in the seat of Travis County. In true Austinite fashion…
6. Colorado Technical University - Online/Stonecliffe
Serving the Austin Area.
From Business: It's time for a new kind of online educational experience: one that is personalized, guided by industry trends, driven by technology, and designed to help you reach…
7. American InterContinental University - Online
Serving the Austin Area.
From Business: Get Serious about Your Education. See How AIU Makes a Difference. You're serious about success – you want to focus on your goals – you need a degree to help you ach…
9. CHCP- The College of Health Care Professions
CHCP does what it can to help a student succeed. If it isn't the instructors giving us hands on training, it is the career services helping place in…
10. SMU Mustangs Ticket Office
5800 Ownby DriveDallas, TX 75275
11. Austin Community College
5930 Middle Fiskville Rd.Austin, TX 78752
From Business: Austin Community College is a nationally recognized two-year college serving Central Texas. ACC is focused on student success and providing affordable, flexible pat…
12. AOMA Graduate School of Integrative Medicine
I love this place. The music is quiet. The seating comfortable. They have gifts, drinks, books, and all manner of healthy stuff
13. Central Methodist University - Online
Serving the Austin Area.
From Business: Offering quality, affordable online programs from a fully-accredited university that has been around since 1854.
14. San Joaquin Valley College
can you pull teeth I need help
15. Our Lady of the Lake University
411 SW 24th StSan Antonio, TX 78207
From Business: Located in San Antonio, Our Lady of the Lake University was founded in 1895 by the Sisters of the Congregation of Divine Providence. It is an independent, Catholic …
16. Livamerica
7708 Thomas Springs RdAustin, TX 78736
17. University Of Texas Press
2100 Comal St # E4800Austin, TX 78712
18. LCB College Aus
3110 Esperanza XingAustin, TX 78758
19. University of Texas System
201 W 6th StAustin, TX 78701
20. Everest Institute
9700 E Highway 290 Bldg 1Austin, TX 78724
21. Austin Health Clinic
4005 Manchaca RdAustin, TX 78704
22. University-Tx MD Anderson Cncr
603 W 13th StAustin, TX 78701
23. Purchasing Department
110 Inner Campus DrAustin, TX 78712
24. Mobile Doctors
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25. Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts
6020 B Dillard CircleAustin, TX 78752
26. Texas Transportation Institute
505 E Huntland Dr # 455Austin, TX 78752
27. Le Studio
9070 Research Blvd # 105Austin, TX 78758
28. Engineering Foundation
301 E Dean Keeton StAustin, TX 78712
29. Dept Chemistry & Biochemistry
105 E 24th StAustin, TX 78712
30. Community Realitions
727 E Dean Keeton StAustin, TX 78705