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Miami leads 54-47 at the half. Kevin Durant had 13 points, including this monster dunk. Shane Battier is carrying Miami, but you expected that.
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Thyroxine (T4) is the most common form of thyroid hormone that is released by the thyroid gland. Once it reaches the tissues, it is converted to another form of thyroid hormone called triiodothyronine (T3), which is more active in regulating the body's chemical reactions.
In tests of thyroid function, a low T4 level may indicate the presence of low thyroid levels (hypothyroidism). Certain forms of liver or kidney disease may also cause a low T4 level, even though a thyroid problem may not be present.
ByHealthwise Staff
Primary Medical ReviewerE. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine
Specialist Medical ReviewerMatthew I. Kim, MD - Endocrinology
Current as ofNovember 14, 2014
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise

subset: commoncrawl


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For Ms. Sandberg to crow about not being on the ill-fated flight from Seoul. Have some sympathy for the dead and injured who did not have the good fortune of being incredibly wealthy AND change flight plans to use some chintzy miles on another airline.....
That's just dumb.. If you had almost been on a plane or were scheduled to be on a plane that had this type of disaster you would talk about it as well.. You are an idiot and just hate this woman because you have invested poorly. Grow up...
I think the pilot lost all his money on the FB IPO and thought the ugly creature was on the plane. Might explain why he came up short.
You would think that with the recent media attention given to the Southern Belle of Cooking Ms. Dean for her remarks, and the fallout that has occurred, that a highly intelligent person such as Ms. Sandberg would have the capacity to avoid exercising that same poor judgement. Just incredible !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Has she apologized??? Or is she still involved studying glass ceilings, and looking for outlets to monetize Bubbe's gefilte fish recipes?
What has the Zuck say about this? More importantly, what does MS ZUCK HAVE TO SAY?????????????
Perhap's Ms. Sandberg will use the same intuition to assist in making FB profitable. Now THAT would be a reason to call the media.


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Published on April 12th, 2012 by Astramskas, David | 3,916 views
If it wasn't bad enough that Blake won the dunk contest over Ibaka, he had to disrespect the man that saved some kid's teddy bear by throwing down a nasty dunk on him tonight.
Ibaka did get a little payback by tossing his shot into the crowd
About the Author
Astramskas, David aka Astramskiss bka VincentDa fka Expiredpineapples & RedApples is a "digital-marketing guy" living in Houston. Worked with the NBA, Sprite, 2K, cool people like LeBron, DWade and Robert Horry, a long list of not-so-cool people and few real s****ty people. Won editing awards, created websites that have been featured in mags like Sports Illustrated. Studied film & women at FSU during the golden age of hip-hop. Collects records, laserdiscs & sports memorabilia and has by far the longest bio on Ballislife.com


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Other projects made by Desert Shine:
JewelryMen's Copper Bracelet
Offer some kudos...
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|Here are some details about my project:
|Accessory, Pendant
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Simply beautiful.
10/12/2012 Flag
Thanks. I think this is one of the most beautiful stones I've ever wrapped (I know, they're all my favorites, LOL)
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Very beautiful work. Do you have a tutorial video or book?
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San Bernardino Judge Plans to Reject Calpers Bid to Sue
The California Public Employees' Retirement System won't be allowed to sue San Bernardino, California, to collect more than $5 million owed by the insolvent city, a judge ruled.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Meredith M. Jury made the ruling at a court hearing today in Riverside, California, that is being watched by other cities struggling with high pension costs across the country. If Calpers is allowed to sue and wins a monetary judgment, "the impact on the city's ability to reorganize would be astronomical," she said.
The judge sided with San Bernardino and its bondholders, who claim the city can't afford to fund vital public services and also pay past-due obligations to Calpers, the biggest U.S. public pension fund.
"This city has limited funds and at the present time is using those limited funds to pay salaries to city employees who are providing services today," Jury said. Forcing payments to Calpers "would be the death knell" for the city, she said.
The ruling may set a legal precedent at a time when pensions for public employees are straining local governments from California to Rhode Island, according to bankruptcy attorneys that specialize in municipal insolvencies.
'Watching California'
"The country is really watching California, and California is watching San Bernardino," Ron Oliner, an attorney for the city's police union, said in court.
The city filed bankruptcy on Aug. 1, claiming a cash crisis prevented it from negotiating with creditors first, a requirement under California law. Calpers has challenged the legality of the filing and asked Jury to throw the case out.
Jury will decide whether to hold a mini-trial to decide whether to throw out the bankruptcy case after the city provides Calpers with more financial documents and the pension fund has a chance to question city finance officials.
Jury gave Calpers one reason to think it may win on a related issue that may loom even larger later in the case, saying it appears to her that the debt owed to the pension fund may have a higher priority than other claims.
Paid Before
Calpers argued that its debt should be treated as an administrative claim, which means it would be paid before most other creditors, including unsecured bondholders owed about $124.3 million and other creditors owed about $142 million for various public projects. It also means Calpers would need to be paid as soon as the city exits bankruptcy, which precludes the city from stringing the debt out over a longer period.
"Sooner or later, the city is going to have to make those deferred payments," Calpers attorney Michael J. Gearin said in court.
Before the city can develop a plan to adjust its debts to match its revenue, the court must decide whether Calpers is correct, Jury said. That decision will affect all other aspects of the case, she said.
"Calpers is not just a general unsecured creditor in the big scheme of things," Jury said. She said she plans to ask both sides to file legal papers about the question of Calpers's priority among creditors and to eventually hold a hearing.
"That is a victory for Calpers," pension fund attorney Michael B. Lubic said in an interview during a break in the hearing.
Financial Data
After the hearing, during which Calpers complained it didn't have access to basic financial data, Mayor Patrick Morris and City Attorney Jim Penman said in an impromptu press conference that the city will hire more finance department employees to help it provide information to creditors and to help develop a so-called plan of adjustment. That plan, if approved by the court, would cut the city's debt to a sustainable level.
San Bernardino, a city of about 213,000 people 60 miles (97 kilometers) east of Los Angeles, said it's so strapped for cash that it must put off $13 million in payments to Calpers or risk public safety. Calpers said the city's unpaid pension dues may hit $19 million by July, when San Bernardino said it can resume the payments.
About 400 miles north, creditors of Stockton, California, are fighting Calpers in court as well, arguing that the pension fund shouldn't be given preferential treatment and urging the city to take an aggressive stance in negotiations.
The case is In re San Bernardino, 12-28006, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Central District of California (Riverside).


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All Rise...
Chief Justice Michael Stailey has a weakness for buttered fingers.
Editor's Note
Our reviews of Alice In Wonderland (1933) (published February 25th, 2010), Alice In Wonderland (1951) (Blu-Ray) (published January 30th, 2011), Alice In Wonderland (1951): Unanniversary Edition (published April 8th, 2010), Alice In Wonderland (1966) (published November 24th, 2003), Alice In Wonderland (1966) (published March 8th, 2010), Alice in Wonderland (1976) (published March 11th, 2011), Alice In Wonderland (1985) (published August 1st, 2006), Alice in Wonderland (1986) (published April 4th, 2013), Alice In Wonderland (1999) (published September 23rd, 1999), and Alice In Wonderland (1951) (published February 14th, 2004) are also available.
Opening Statement
"The idea was to explore the nature of dreams…"—Tim Burton
The unfortunate thing for Tim is that he's become a victim of his own iconic style and success. Striking big right out of the box—Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, Beetlejuice, Batman, Edward Scissorhands—the Burton faithful expect to be wowed with each and every new adventure. Unless you're working for Pixar, that's not humanly possible. Tim is a true artist. He loves to experiment; his style grows and evolves; the tales he tells reflect where he finds himself in life. Sleepy Hollow—hit. Planet of the Apes—miss. Big Fish—hit. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory—miss. Sweeney Todd—hit. Alice in Wonderland—depends on who you ask.
Facts of the Case
Alice Kingsleigh (Mia Wasikowska) is a young woman at a crossroads. Not knowing who she is or what she wants from life, she is being pushed, pulled, strong-armed, and confused into doing what everyone expects of her. A marriage proposal in front of friends and family pushes Alice over the edge and down the rabbit hole into a place she hasn't visited since her father died 10 years before. Only problem is, she's now a very different person, has no memories of Underland, and is somehow still expected to be someone she's not. How can she argue with something that's mapped out in full visual splendor in the prophetic Oraculum? With the help of The Hatter (Johnny Depp), The White Queen (Anne Hathaway), The Tweedles (Matt Lucas), Absolom (Alan Rickman), The Cheshire Cat (Stephen Fry), and the Bandersnatch, can Alice unlock the mystery of her past and light a path to her future?
The Evidence
With stories as legendary as Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, audiences were expecting Tim to pull a March Hare out of his hat and dazzle them. After all, this was a Disney picture, and Walt's 1951 animated adaptation has been deemed a classic by many a critic (present company excluded). When the production was announced as a 3-D IMAX spectacular, leveraging the wizardry of green screen and motion capture, the excitement level ratcheted up another three notches. When Johnny Depp and Danny Elfman revealed their involvement, anticipation went through the roof. So why weren't more people impressed by the end result? Answer: You can't please everyone.
Burton's Alice in Wonderland is the visual manifestation of one person's journey towards self-actualization. The idyllic world she visited as a child has since been thrown into turmoil. Everything in Underland represents a fragment of Alice's psyche, her relationships, and the challenges she faces in the real/waking world. While it borrows from the works of Carroll, the ownership is purely Burton…and yet much of it is oddly familiar to us. The relationship of Alice and the Bandersnatch mirrors Androcles and the Lion. The Red Queen and White Queen are reminiscent of Cain and Abel. Alice and the Jabberwocky are no different than David and Goliath or St. George and the Dragon, the beast itself calling to mind Fantasia's malevolent Chernobog as seen though the eyes of Ray Harryhausen. Not that any of these archetypes detract from the effectiveness of Linda Woolverton's script, it's just that the adventure is smaller in scope and more intimate in nature than most were expecting. And that, in fact, may be its greatest strength.
"You've lost your muchness."—Hatter to Alice
Having originally seen the film in IMAX 3-D, watching the Blu-ray is an entirely different experience more befitting the nature of the film. On a huge screen, these intimate moments seemed overcooked and incongruent. Here, Alice allows you to better appreciate the stillness of the performances and nuances of the character arcs. The emotional short-circuiting of Depp's Hatter is more profound, the layered internal conflict of Hathaway's White Queen is compelling, the richness of Stephen Fry's Cheshire line reads is magnificent, and Bonham Carter's spoiled brat tirades are delicious. And yet at the heart of nearly every moment is Mia Wasikowska; she embodies everything that is Alice and so much more. Acting to tennis balls and indeterminate sight lines is no easy feat, but this 19 year old Aussie makes each moment more authentic than the last.
Burton has never been known for subtlety, which is probably why the film wasn't universally adored. Interestingly enough, foreign audiences flocked to Alice in droves compared with American movie-goers. And while alternative kids seeking their own form of self-expression will latch onto the counter-culture leanings of Underland in much the same way generations have embraced Jack Skellington's Halloweentown, a large segment of middle America found the film to be boring, lacking the inherent spark of "why I should care" truth found in so many of Burton's previous films. Then again, this was a new sandbox for Tim to play in, one he didn't find entirely comfortable.
"It's a lot like a Polaroid photo, in that you don't really see the shot materialize until the very end."—Tim Burton
Having spent time with visual effects director Ken Ralston and animation supervisor Dave Schaub, you'd be floored by the amount of time and effort needed to craft this version of Alice. For instance, Crispin Glover as Stayne was walking around on stilts in a motion capture version of his character's costume which wasn't anywhere close to what the final version looked like. This created a nightmare for animators, who had to go back and digitally create six inches of hair blocked from the camera by the shoulder pads of his original costume. In the end, Glover's head is all that remains of his photographed performance; everything else is computer generated. And perhaps that's where the problem lies. As movie-goers, we've lost the appreciation of the artistry needed to create these artificial worlds. Sure, people were enamored with Jim Cameron's Avatar, but having seen that we now need more to be impressed. We overlook the fact that Helena's Red Queen was filmed independently of the Queen's court, and the CG-characters, and the environments, all of which were pieced together in post and subsequently warped to give the film it's truly unique appearance.
Alice is a film that will be thought of more fondly with time. Like peeling layers of an onion, repeated viewings will allow audiences to soak in the wonder of this "Wonderland" and the complex emotions which lie beneath the surface of these characters. You may also find new elements to appreciate as the circumstances of your own life change. It may not be one of Burton's finest films, but it most certainly propels this artist into new territory, and fans of his work cannot ask for anything more than that.
On the other hand, we can ask a great deal more from Disney's Blu-ray presentation. This heralded three-disc combo pack is more flash than substance, the depth of which pretty much ends with Dermot Power's Oraculum-inspired menu designs. Presented in 1.85:1, 1080p, MPEG-4 encoded widescreen, it's easy to forget that much of what we see was created from scratch. From Sony Imageworks' stunning environments and skewed characters, to Colleen Atwood's magnificently detailed costumes and Dariusz Wolski's perspective altering cinematography, there is a wealth of material for your brain to soak in. Plus, there's nary a digital artifact or flaw to be found; the film's vibrant colors saturating and desaturating with location and emotion. The same impressiveness carries through to the audio, which Disney Blu-ray's have become known and loved for. The DTS-HD Master Audio mix places you smack in the center of this effusive world. From Elfman's hauntingly ethereal score—some of his most addictive work in years, capturing not only the essence of 18th century England, but the madness of Underland itself—to the immersive action sequences and robust ambient sound design, you will not be disappointed.
Where it all falls apart is in the bonus material. I fully understand and accept the fact that Tim Burton does not like doing commentaries. In fact, David Lynch put it best by stating that everything he wants to say about the film is already on the screen; that's the art, make of it what you will. However, when Disney's production team only offers up less than an hour's worth of EPK featurettes, our ability to forgive is greatly tested. Yes, there are interesting insights into the character design, the choices made in adapting the material, and impressions from the cast, but this is all surface level press junket treatment. For as large a fan base as Burton has, you'd think his team would go the Peter Jackson route and overwhelm us with video diaries, in-depth making of documentaries, outtakes, and more. But no…this is all you get:
Wonderland Characters (28 min)
Making Wonderland (20 min)
DVD Copy to share with your non-HD equipped friends and family.
Digital Copy to load onto your iPod or other portable device.
BD-Live which has been stripped down to nothing more than online promotional material.
Closing Statement
Coming out of the first IMAX screening of Alice in Wonderland, I couldn't say I loved the film. The artistry was impressive but much more could have been made of the story; it's a small tale told on a very large canvas. However, after three viewings, I find my admiration and emotional attachment growing. Much like Big Fish, this is Burton stepping outside his comfort zone, and artists need those journeys to grow. Give it a try. You might just be surprised by what you find. (P.S. You can get by just as easily with the single-disc Blu-ray and not miss anything).
The Verdict
"You're entirely bonkers. But I'll tell you a secret: All the best people are."—Alice
Embrace the madness.
Give us your feedback!
Did we give Alice In Wonderland (2010) (Blu-Ray) a fair trial? yes / no
What's "fair"? Whether positive or negative, our reviews should be unbiased, informative, and critique the material on its own merits.
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Lyles Value Plus
9592 Hwy 46 Lyles, Tennessee 37098(931) 670-4876
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AboutLyles Value Plus is located at the address 9592 Hwy 46 in Lyles, Tennessee 37098. They can be contacted via phone at (931) 670-4876 for pricing, hours and directions.
Lyles Value Plus has an annual sales volume of 501K - 999,999. .
For maps and directions to Lyles Value Plus view the map to the right. For reviews of Lyles Value Plus see below.
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Religion events
St. John's Episcopal Church — 40 Market St. Call 647-7084.
Glen Spey
"Celebrating Compassion" — 8-9:30 p.m. Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-9:15 Oct. 2, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 3, Kadampa Meditation Center New York, 47 Sweeney Road. Guided meditations, teachings, prayers for peace. $125 for the weekend, $15 Fri. only, $80 Sat. only, $35 Sun. only. For information and to register, call 856-9000 or go to www.nedharmacelebration.org.
Shepherd Singers Gospel Concert — United Methodist Church, 122 Clinton Ave., 3 p.m. Sept. 26. Gospel music concert to benefit Caring Hands Soup Kitchen. By donation. 331-7188.
Christ Episcopal Church — Route 9W and Old Post Road. Call 231-3412. Blessing of the Animals, Oct. 3.
Middletown area
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Church — 2250 Goshen Turnpike. Call 695-1976.
North Congregational UCC — 157 Linden Ave. Parking lot on North Beacon Street. Call 343-6688. "The Best Investment," 10:30 a.m. Sept. 26.
Milford, Pa.
"Be Still, My Anxious Heart" — 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Oct. 16, Milford Bible Church, 110 Foxcroft Drive. A women's conference featuring praise and worship, drama, and two sessions with guest speaker Sylane Mack, president of Transformed by Grace Inc. $25 per person, $15 before Oct. 10. Includes continental breakfast and lunch. To register, visit www.milfordbiblechurch.org or call 570-296-6019.
Open Door Cafe — 7 p.m. Oct. 9, Fellowship Hall, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 21 Still Road, featuring vocalist Diane McKoy. A love offering will be collected to support this ministry. Call 782-8904.
Queen of the Apostles Center — 98 Harriman Heights Road.
First Presbyterian Church in Montgomery — Corner of Wallkill Avenue and Clinton Street. Worship, 11 a.m. Sun., Communion, first Sun.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; coffee and conversation, last Sun. "Kiddiekeep" available. Handicapped-accessible. Call 457-5383.
Men's Ministry Barbecue — Bread of Life Assembly of God Church, 2876 Route 17K, Bullville, 1 p.m. Sept. 25. Guest speaker Mark Gastineau, former all-pro lineman of New York Jets. Seating limited. $12, $5 boys age 15 and under. 361-4959. firstname.lastname@example.com.
House of God Hebrew Pentecostal Church — 149 William St. Call 569-8700.
ECK Worship Service, "Living Life as a Spiritual Exercise" — 1401 Route 300, Newburgh Mall Community Room, Newburgh, 11 a.m. Sept. 26. Public invited. Light refreshments follow. Free. 800-749-7791.
Fall Season of Prayer — 5:15 p.m. Sept. 30, corner of Lutheran and First streets; Oct. 7, corner of Carter Street and City Terrace; Oct. 14, Newburgh Courthouse, Broadway. Call the Rev. Rose Andrews, 567-6959, or the Rev. Ron Truncali, 565-8526.
Rock Tavern
Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Rock Tavern — 9 Vance Lane. Worship 10:45 a.m. Sun. Call 496-9696.
Have your pets blessed — Riverside Park, Roscoe, 10 a.m. Sept. 26. Free. Bring a chair. In case of bad weather, service will be moved to sanctuary at United Church in Roscoe. Call 607-498-5777 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
St. Francis Day Blessing of the Animals — St. Mary's-in-Tuxedo, Tuxedo Park, 10 a.m. Oct. 3. An ecumenical service led by the children and young people. Bring your favorite pet (on a leash or in a cage) or a photo of your pet or your favorite stuffed animal to be blessed. Bring cat/dog food, old towels and blankets for the Warwick Valley Animal Shelter. (Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. in St. Mary's chapel.) Call 351-5122, e-mail email@example.com.
West Park
Holy Cross Monastery — Route 9W, P.O. Box 99, West Park 12493. Call 384-6660. Anglican Benedictine community. Retreats available on a first-come, first-served basis. Deposits required to secure a place. Call or go to www.holycrossmonastery.com.
White Sulphur Springs
United Methodist Church — 3318 Route 52. Sunday school 9 a.m. Sun., September-May; Adult Bible study 8 a.m. Sun., September-June. Call 292-8269.
Immaculate Conception Church — 6317 Route 42. Parish includes towns of Neversink and Fallsburg. Fall schedule: Masses, 5 p.m. Sat., 9 and 11:30 a.m. Sun.; weekday Masses, 5:45 p.m. Mon. (preceded by rosary), 8:50 a.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. (with Morning Prayer). Holy day Mass times announced on previous weekends. Confessions by appointment and 4-4:45 p.m. Sat. Handicapped-accessible. The Rev. John Lynch. Call 434-7643.
Please note: Ongoing church and other religious listings will be printed on a rotating basis each week in alphabetical order by community.
Pine Island
St. Stanislaus Mission Church — 17 Pulaski Highway. Call 258-4426. Mass, 6 p.m. Sat., 10:30 a.m. Sun.
Pine Island Bible Church — Little Brooklyn Road. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sun. Evening service, 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer and Bible studies, youth meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Call 258-2111.
New Day Tabernacle — 38 Fire House Road. Call 566-4441 or visit www.newdaytabernacle.org.
Pond Eddy
Pond Eddy United Methodist Church — Berme Church Road. Call 856-1129. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Sun., service, 10 a.m. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Sun.
Sacred Heart Church — Berme-Church Road. Mass at 8:45 a.m. Sun. Call 557-8512.
Port Jervis
Calvary Bible Church — 41 Route 209. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. for all ages; worship 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sun. Nursery and children's church available. Call or e-mail for information on mid-week programs and youth activities. Call 856-1620 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Church of the Living God — 9 Pike St. Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sun., Bible study, 7 p.m. Wed. Handicapped-accessible. Call 858-2757.
Deerpark Reformed Church — 30 E. Main St. Sun. service, 10 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Communion first Sun. Fellowship after service. Handicapped-accessible. Call for youth group information. Call 856-1946.
Drew United Methodist Church — 49-51 Sussex St. Sun. worship, 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Prayer time, 7 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Fri. Helping Hands food distribution, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Sat. Handicapped-accessible sanctuary. Call 856-3423.
First Assembly of God — 12 Old Greenville Turnpike. Services from 9-10:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday school 10-10:45 a.m.; children's church service at 11 a.m. Sun. Worship service for adults and kids' ministry, 6 p.m. Wed. Adult Bible study, 7 p.m. Wed. Impact Youth Group for Teens, 7 p.m. Fri. Call 856-1826; www.firstassemblypj.org.
First Baptist Church — 34 E. Main Call 856-8122 or 856-2524.
First Presbyterian Church — 60 Sussex St., by Orange Square Park. Handicapped-accessible sanctuary. Call 856-1231 or visit www.fpcpj.org. Worship, 10 a.m. Sun., Sunday school and adult Bible study, 9:30 a.m., family liturgy, 10:15-10:45 a.m. Sun. Meditation and song service, 7 p.m.
Grace Episcopal Church — 85 E. Main St.. Holy Eucharist Rite I, 8 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist Rite II, 10:15 a.m. Sun. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Food pantry, 5:30-7 p.m. fourth Wed. Call 856-3026.
Grace Fellowship Church — 25 Sullivan Ave. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sun. Weekly Youth Group events; biweekly Junior Youth Group meetings; prayer, 7 p.m. Wed.; Bible study, 8 p.m. Wed. Contact 858-1067, www.graceinport.org.
Greenville United Methodist Church — Sunday worship, 9 a.m. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Call 856-8855.
Immaculate Conception St. Mary's Church — 46 Ball St. Masses, 9 a.m. daily. Vigil, 4 p.m. Sat. Confessions anytime or by appointment, 3-4 p.m. Sat. Handicapped-accessible. Call 856-8212.
Port Jervis Bible Baptist Church — 41 Sussex St. Family Bible hour, 10 a.m. Sun.; Worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. King's Kids Club and Bible study. Call 856-6463 or visit www.biblebaptist-pj.org.
Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) — 84 Seward Ave. Meeting for worship, 9:30 a.m. Sat. Call 754-8070.
Seventh-day Adventist Church — 181 Main St. Sat. Sabbath school for all ages, 10 a.m. Worship, 11:30 a.m. Sat. Call 856-7121.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church — 31 Main St. Call 856-1033 or visit www.stpetersportjervis.org. Family worship/Eucharist, 9 a.m. Sun., Traditional worship/Eucharist, 10:30 a.m. Lifelong Christian education hour 9:30 a.m.
Tri-State Community Church — 20 Franklin St. Meets 7 p.m. Wed. Handicapped-accessible. Call 858-2716; www.tristatecommunity.org
Wickham Methodist Church Inc. — 32 Bruce St. Worship, 11 a.m.-noon Sun., followed by fellowship. Sunday school, 9 a.m.-10:15 a.m. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Fri. Call 856-2522.
To submit a religion listing, send it, at least two weeks before the event, to: Carmen Ramos-Quiñones, Times Herald-Record, P.O. Box 2046, Middletown 10940, or e-mail email@example.com or call 346-3163.


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Few images in the history of American culture over the past 40 years rival the one of John Carlos and Tommie Smith standing on the victory platform at the 1968 Olympic Summer Games in Mexico City with their raised fists thrust high in the air. Back then, Carlos and Smith were considered heroic by some, but roundly hated by many others. As the passage of time has given us the opportunity to put their actions into the proper context, their supporters can now feel vindicated while their detractors must eat their words.
Carlos and Smith, who received the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the 2008 ESPYS, should be considered nothing short of American heroes: two brave, committed souls, erstwhile freedom fighters who were willing to go against the grain to prove a righteous point on the world's largest stage.
AP Photo
tbd edit
Just like Muhammad Ali, the most prominent black athlete of that time who also was reviled for openly expressing his political beliefs, John Carlos and Tommie Smith are now revered for their courageous political actions, the same actions that originally got them booted off the Olympic team and sent back home in 1968.
In 1967, a year before Carlos and Smith rocked the world, another group of black athletes, including Jim Brown, Bill Russell and Lew Alcindor, gathered in Cleveland to meet with Ali and eventually support him in his refusal to enter the Vietnam draft. This meeting was but another example of black athletes being moved to act by the politics of the time. Such activities struck a blow against the racism that had previously kept black athletes compliant and just "happy to be there." By the late 1960s, black power and black athletic prowess went hand in hand. In these times, it was Dr. Harry Edwards, the noted scholar-activist, who brought much needed attention to the fact the black athlete had come to be a uniquely politicized figure. Carlos and Smith, Ali, and even Curt Flood, who challenged baseball's reserve clause after being traded following the 1969 season, all came to exemplify the black athlete's integral participation in the larger struggles around race and equality in American society.
When one considers the increasing role of the media in defining American life by the late '60s, the empowered image of Carlos and Smith served as a repudiation of other more degrading images of black men in circulation prior to that time. No, this was not a coonish Hollywood-produced figure like Stepin Fetchit, nor the humiliating image of Jesse Owens racing against a horse; it was two strong black men who decided to speak truth to power in no uncertain terms.
The image of Carlos and Smith stands as a reminder of an era that no longer exists. There is a tendency on the part of many now to use the actions of figures like them to chastise modern black athletes for their seeming lack of political activism. As the thinking goes, Carlos and Smith were committed athletes of conscience, while contemporary athletes are often dismissed as being indifferent at best and unwitting pawns in an exploitive system at worst. Such thinking is severely misinformed.
Carlos and Smith lived in times that were very different from ours today, and it's important that we appreciate the specific nature of those times in order to fully understand why Carlos and Smith are so important. In 1968 alone there were the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, the Tet Offensive in Vietnam, and the riots that broke out at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, among many other events. May 1968 is remembered for the massive student protests and general strike in Paris. And just 10 days before the beginning of the Olympics in October there was the infamous Tlatelolco Massacre, where more than 100 student demonstrators were killed by the police and the military in Mexico City.
In other words, to be apolitical was simply not an option at the time, be it the progressive actions of Carlos and Smith or the more conservative actions of boxer George Foreman, who gleefully twirled a miniature American flag in the ring after winning his gold medal in boxing. It is worth pointing out that even though Foreman came to be considered a counterrevolutionary by many African-Americans and others on the left at the time, in hindsight it is his gratuitous flag waving that seems to foreshadow his eventual embrace by the mainstream and his subsequent financial success.
The political climate of '68 was also underscored by the military draft. The randomness of conscription meant that practically any young male stood a chance of being drafted into military service and sent off to fight in Vietnam. Though the draft was limited to males, the chance that your loved one might be called up to fight impacted mothers, wives, daughters and sisters. There's nothing like the possibility that you or someone you love might be sent off to fight a war of choice on foreign soil to create a culture where people are acutely attuned to even the most subtle political shifts.
Such is not the case today. Obviously. College students today aren't rioting in the streets or getting shot down on college campuses because the times don't support such activities. Neither 1968 nor 2008 exists in a vacuum. For the same reasons, black athletes aren't doing black-fisted salutes on the victory platform these days, and even if they were it wouldn't mean the same thing. Again, it's important to understand all of this in context.
Imagine if Carlos and Smith had staged their protest today. Their image would be used in commercials for sports apparel companies, late-night talk shows would be clamoring to book their first appearance, book deals and biographical movies would be announced, they would make appearances in the latest hip-hop videos. Their gloves would go on auction on eBay. In these commercialized times that we live in, the actions of Carlos and Smith would be simply another pop culture moment to exploit and a further opportunity to cash in on potentially lucrative notoriety. In the '60s, politics produced culture, whereas today it is the culture that often precedes the politics.
As we remember Carlos and Smith, let's be mindful that they did what they felt they had to do because the political circumstances of their time prompted their actions. It's important to remember the past, not relive it. Those who still find fault in their actions should recognize that the expression of free speech in a democratic society often takes many different forms, whether you agree with it or not. The rest of us should extend to Carlos and Smith the utmost respect that they were denied 40 years ago. Let's hope that going forward it doesn't take another 40 years for people to recognize the truth when they see it the first time around.
Dr. Todd Boyd, a regular contributor to Page 2, is an author, media commentator, and the Katherine and Frank Price Endowed Chair for the Study of Race and Popular Culture at USC. The paperback edition of his "hip-hop history" of the NBA, "Young, Black, Rich and Famous," is now available.


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Crestview, FL – Okaloosa County Supervisor of Elections would like to warn voters of robo-calls telling voters to drop off their absentee ballots at polling places. These calls are promoting false information and are NOT TRUE.
Voters can not drop off their voted absentee ballot at their polling location. Absentee ballots must be dropped off at the elections office no later than Tuesday, November 6th at 7pm.
The Supervisor of Elections has two locations: Water and Sewer Building, 1804 Lewis Turner Blvd, Suite 404 Fort Walton Beach, FL 32547 and the Buddy Brackin Building, 302 Wilson Street N, Suite 102 Crestview, FL 32536.
If a voter has requested an absentee ballot and later decides to vote at their polling place instead, they may bring the absentee ballot with them to be cancelled at their polling place and receive a new ballot to vote at the polls.


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The film by Mathurin Molgat has also been selected to screen
as part of the All Roads Film Project, gaining selection for
the Hot Springs, International Documentary Festival in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, one of the oldest documentary film
festivals in the world.
Song of the Kauri was also selected to screen
as part of the New Zealand International Film Festival's full
travelling festival in July.
Featuring musicians Jackson Browne, Nigel Gavin, Michael
Chapdelaine, Tiki Taane and Miranda Adams, alongside
philosophers, economists, historians, scientists and
woodsmen, Song of the Kauri examines how the kauri species is
deeply rooted in the cultural, economic and musical history
of New Zealand, yet was nearly eradicated.
The documentary asks if kauri can become New Zealand's
currency in the new world of green economics.
Shot in high-definition over three years, the film started
its national general release at Rialto cinemas in
mid-November and will show at more than 18 cinemas
It is expected to be screened at Dorothy Brown's Cinema,
Arrowtown, from November 29.
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Dear Supporter,
I want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you for your support of our project on Globalgiving.org titled "Training and Support for Grassroots Organizations." Your donations allow us to partner with innovative and impactful organizations around the world and provide them with technical support and training they need to more effectively carry-out their programs and get the resources they need to do their work on the ground. Since our last report in December and with your help, Village Earth was able to extend our support to two new grassroots organizations; "Mni" (which means "water" in the Lakota language) based on the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota and Titukuke Rural Community Development Association based in Petuake Zambia.
Your donations help us to deliver support services like direct one-to-one project consultations and referral services. For example for Mni, Village Earth helped Mni develop a map used for education and planning purposes for their project site on the Cheyenne River Reservation n South Dakota USA. We also helped them communicate with current and future donors by helping them get their website online and promoting their project in print and radio. For Titukuke, we have helped them refine their messaging to better communicate their work to donors in the United States. Of course, for both organizations, Village Earth serves as bridge to resources, connecting them with donors throughout the United States.
As a supporter of Village Earth I encourage you to share with us your questions and ideas for how we can improve both our work with communities and with our outreach to donors like yourself. Please don't hesitate to contact me directly at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Once again, thank you for your support and solidarity!
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Life Is it wrong…
posted by June 8 at 11:50 AMon
« SIFF 2007: Freaky Friday Highl... | Today The Stranger Suggests »
posted by June 8 at 11:50 AMon
guys, we do have jobs besides reading SLOG!
This one is funny because it is that one daily Slog photo post that gets MAYBE one comment... Everyone else is like, ... *scroll down*
...how did you get this picture? i looked exactly like this yesterday. ooh i'm getting nervous
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Find current and archived issues of the Leagues' award-winning magazine.
Take a visual journey and explore the faces behind the California and Nevada credit union movement at a number of events, meetings, fundraisers, and conferences!
Catch up on what California and Nevada credit unions are accomplishing within their communities every month!
Member credit unions are invited to attend the annual meeting and luncheon at the Rancho Bernardo Inn in San Diego at noon on April 9. At that time, Catalyst Corporate's activities and financial performance for 2012 will be reviewed, members will learn about plans for 2013 and board elections will be conducted. Registration brochures were sent to Catalyst Corporate's 1,200-plus members in early February.
Click here to register.
The conference to follow the annual meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. on April 9 and is entitled, Accelerating Success. A slate of five well-regarded speakers will offer credit union financial industry and economic insights. Topics include an Economic Outlook for Credit Unions, How Mobile Banking Can Increase ROI, Managing Liquidity and Other Critical Issues, Crafting the Member Experience and Using Innovation to Move Your Credit Union Forward.
The Accelerating Success conference will include an evening reception and networking opportunity on April 9 and will resume at 8 a.m. on April 10, ending at 11:15 a.m. with an optional golfing opportunity at 1 p.m.
Among the speakers at the conference will be:
Catalyst Corporate will also award up to six CPE credits to those in attendance.
The Catalyst Corporate annual meeting and luncheon is complimentary, but reservations are required. The Accelerating Success Conference is open to all credit unions. Registration fee is $450.
All breaks, available presentation materials and the Tuesday evening reception are included in the registration fee. And a block of rooms has been reserved at a special rate of $189 per room, per night at the Rancho Bernardo Inn, but rooms are limited. The golf outing on April 10 requires a $100 green fee.
For complete information and to register for the Catalyst Corporate annual meeting and/or Accelerating Success Conference, please visit the Catalyst registration webpage, or call 214-703-7841.


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Inn owner donates weekend stay to battalion
Published: Thursday, January 12, 2006 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 12, 2006 at 12:00 a.m.
A woman looking to honor Tennessee National Guard soldiers just back from Iraq received some big help when she called the owner of a resort in Hendersonville.
Ed Hernando, owner of the Copper Crest Resort, donated a weekend stay at his renovated Victorian inn for each of the 92 returning soldiers of the 190th Engineer Battalion of Morristown, Tenn., part of the 278th Regimental Combat Team.
"I just feel so incredibly indebted to all these guys," said Hernando, who also is the developer proposing the Sunflower Residences downtown. "I'm of Cuban descent. My father came here for the freedom and that's what this country provides. These solders are keeping our country safe and providing that same freedom for the people of Iraq."
Wendy Thomas of Jefferson City, Tenn., had been trying to find weekend getaways for the returning soldiers.
She and her husband, Charles, a retired Army Ranger, wanted to surprise the Guardsmen with weekend getaways "so they and their spouses could get reacquainted with some alone time," she said.
She contacted several places around east Tennessee and soon was contacting places in Western North Carolina.
When she called Hernando, he offered to host all the soldiers and their spouses.
"I just wanted to show how much we appreciate them," Hernando said. "It's often hard to show it materially, but I have the opportunity. I have this hotel."
Hernando and investors have proposed the Sunflower Residences, an upscale condominium complex downtown. The Sunflower Residences drew criticism and praise during a marathon public hearing before the Hendersonville City Council on Dec. 14.
The council turned down Hernando's request to build a nine-story building and asked him to submit a shorter version that complied with a downtown height limit.
The council will consider the revised project during a special meeting later this month or at the regular council meeting on Feb. 9.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
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Exercise and Fitness
For joggers, less may be more
Jogging is one of those activities that seems to embody the concept of healthy physical activity. A new study from Denmark may prompt a rethinking of the benefits of strenuous jogging. Researchers with the ongoing Copenhagen City Heart Study found that, compared to healthy but inactive non-joggers, the death rate of light joggers was 90% lower. No surprise there. But the death rate for strenuous joggers was no different than that of sedentary non-joggers. In this study, the most beneficial exercise was jogging at a slow or moderate pace two to three times a week for a total of 60 to 145 minutes. This one study certainly shouldn't change the current recommendations for physical activity. But it helps debunk the "no pain, no gain" myth of exercise and supports the idea that any activity is better than none—but there may be an upper limit.
Being part of a walking group yields wide-ranging health benefits
If you are a sociable soul, here's some interesting news about exercising with others: A study published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine shows that being part of an outdoor walking group can improve health in many ways, including improvements in blood pressure, resting heart rate, total cholesterol, body weight, body fat, physical functioning, and risk of depression. In addition, people who were part of a walking group tended to keep exercising and not slack off. The findings are interesting because walking group participants reaped health benefits even though many of the groups did not meet international guidelines for moderate activity. This supports the idea that any activity is better than none.
Some exercise beats none; more is better
The standard recommendation for exercise is at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity activity each week. But that may not be the best recommendation for everyone, especially those who are older and have trouble exercising, or those who don't exercise at all. If we think of exercise as a spectrum, with no activity on one end and 150 minutes or more a week on the other end, there's a continuum in between. Getting individuals to move along that continuum, from no exercise to a little, a little to more, and so on, is an important goal. New research on the hazards of sitting for prolonged periods should get all of us to sit less and stand or move more.
Too much sitting linked to heart disease, diabetes, premature death
More than half of the average person's waking hours are spent sitting: watching television, working at a computer, commuting, or doing other physically inactive pursuits. But all that sitting could be sending some to an early grave. That's the conclusion of a Canadian study published in this week's Annals of Internal Medicine. People in the study who sat for prolonged periods of time had a higher risk of dying from all causes — even those who exercised regularly. The negative effects were even more pronounced in people who did little or no exercise. In addition to premature death, the study documented higher rates of type 2 diabetes, cancer, and cancer-related deaths in very sedentary people. If you sit for work, try standing or moving around for one to three minutes every half hour. Better yet, think about working at a standing desk. At home, stand when watching TV or talking on the phone.
Running for health: Even a little bit is good, but a little more is probably better
Marathoners are the thoroughbreds of high-performance runners, but even the draft horses of the running world — slow and steady joggers — improve their health. A study out this week in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology finds that even five to 10 minutes a day of low-intensity running is enough to extend life by several years, compared with not running at all. It shows that the minimal healthy "dose" of exercise is smaller than many people might assume. But if your favorite activity is a brisk walk in the park or a quick game of tennis, the research has implications for you, too. If you don't currently exercise and make the decision to start — whether it's walking, jogging, cycling, or an elliptical machine — you are going to improve your health.
Walking, other exercise helps seniors stay mobile, independent
If you want to stay healthy and mobile well into old age, start walking today—even if you've already edged into "old age." That's the conclusion of a report from the Lifestyle Interventions and Independence for Elders (LIFE) trial, published online yesterday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Frail, inactive older people between the ages of 70 and 89 who started exercising were less likely to have become disabled over the course of a 30-month trial than a similar group who took part in workshops on healthy aging. Some older people they have passed the age at which starting an exercise program will do them any good. These new findings reinforce what other studies have shown: You're never too old to exercise.
Regular exercise changes the brain to improve memory, thinking skills
There are plenty of good reasons to be physically active. Big ones include reducing the odds of developing heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. Maybe you want to lose weight, lower your blood pressure, prevent depression, or just look better. Here's another one, which especially applies to anyone experiencing the brain fog that comes with age: exercise changes the brain in ways that protect memory and thinking skills. In a study done at the University of British Columbia, researchers found that regular aerobic exercise, the kind that gets your heart and your sweat glands pumping, appears to boost the size of the hippocampus, the brain area involved in verbal memory and learning.
Too much sitting linked to an early death
Many Americans spend most of each workday sitting in a chair, their fingers the only part of their bodies moving with any intensity. The ease of this modern workday could come at the expense of longevity. A new study of older women in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine finds that sitting for long stretches of time increases the odds of an untimely death. And here's the kicker: Regular exercise doesn't do much to diminish the risk of sitting all day. When you sit, you expend fewer calories than you would while standing, and you demand little effort from your muscles. This can help set the stage for diabetes and heart disease. One way to avoid prolonged sitting during the workday is to switch to a standing desk, or one that can adjust to sitting and standing positions. An easier, no-cost solution is to set your smartphone timer to go off every 30 to 60 minutes during the day, and move around when the alarm rings.
94-year-old Master track star an inspiration to all
A recent article in Parade magazine caught my eye because it has lessons for us all. The article was about Olga Kotelko, a 94-year-old woman, who is a competitive runner and track star. Her age alone is impressive. The fact that she didn't enter her first Master's competition until she was 77—an age when many people are hanging up their sneakers—is amazing. The article offers six lessons that anyone can learn from Ms. Kotelko's daily life. She can be an inspiration for anyone, at any age, who wants to start exercising or to exercise more. You are never too old or too frail to start exercising. Start out with a safe, easy program. Gradually add more and harder exercise. Who knows where you might end—possibly in an event challenging the likes of Olga Kotelko.
Easy exercises for couch potatoes
If you have trouble finding the motivation to break away from the television and exercise, try couchersizing—staying on or near your couch and exercising during commercial breaks. Why bother? A growing body of evidence links the amount of time spent sitting to illness and even death. And just minimizing long periods of inactivity, like exercising during commercial breaks, can help reduce the risk of injury and may even help you live longer. You can work many different muscle groups while seated upright on a couch. Want to get your heart rate up, work the oblique muscles on the sides of the abdomen. To whittle your waist, try twisting your torso from side to side for the length of a commercial break. You can even exercise while lying on the couch.


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My girlfriend is six years younger than I am and shaves her cunt so when these two cougars came into my office not wearing panties my dick stood at attention. I have always been turned on by older women and hairy cunts. This was one fucking day.
tutto bene, solo che io le donne da fottere le voglio completamente spogliate
It's too old =)


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Get ready for cute overload, because this fan-made recreation of Raiders of the Lost Ark featuring a boxer puppy is the so adorably sweet that you'll probably get cavities just from watching it.
The project, which was produced and directed by Zach King and Jadon Gauthier, is five minutes long and comes complete with groan-inducing title Raiders of the Lost Bark. Star… Continue reading Watch: A Remake of 'Raiders of the Last Ark' Starring an Adorable Puppy as Indiana Jones


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Knotted curtains continue to show up in Phoenix area homes.
When will people stop knotting their curtains?
Can we set up counseling for people compelled to knot their drapes?
Enact legislation to outlaw knotted curtains?
Boycott homes with knotted curtains?
I'd rather see pouf valances return than see knotted curtains.
At least these drapes weren't knotted. Only tied with string and twisted.


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A message from Mr. Lowe...
The Junction City School District is an exciting place to be. With the support of the community, we were able to fund a $5.7 million bond to finance new construction projects. Hopefully, construction will be underway by mid-October on the new gymnasium and the special programs building. The district has seen a number of facility improvements beginning in July.
A new lighting system has been installed at the football field. An 800 seat set of visitors' bleachers has been installed, a new fence has been constructed, and a new press box has been constructed. Though some of these projects like the lighting system are part of the bond, the rest has been accomplished through surplus monies that were set aside in the building fund. Without the help of El Dorado Roofing and Construction (ERC), some of these projects would not have been possible. We are appreciative of the community involvement. The district's maintenance crew is also responsible for the completion of some of projects.
We have said good-bye to a landmark building. ERC expertly demolished the old 1914 "red building". As much as we would have liked to refurbish the building, experts agreed that the building was too structurally unsound to pour excessive amounts of money into. The new special programs building will be constructed on the site. In front of the new building we plan to erect a marker to commemorate both the original 1914 building and the old junior high building and old gym. As we go forward with these new projects, we ask for patience during the construction process. Hopefully, everything will be ready for the 2016-2017 school year.
As exciting as the new building projects are, we are more excited about changes in staffing and the implementation of challenging, rigorous educational programs. Both campuses have assembled wonderful, dedicated staffs and have implemented a curriculum that challenges students to reach higher levels academically. We as a district encourage parents and other stakeholders to let us know how we can better serve you. Every member of the staff is ready and able to meet with parents. Both Mrs. Matochik, elementary principal, and Joy Mason, high school principal, are available to discuss any issues that may arise. From a district level standpoint, I welcome phone calls and visits from the people we serve. Please do not hesitate to call, email, or visit any of us. Our school website and Facebook pages are great sources of information; also, you can track your child's progress through the HAC system. If we can be of service to any stakeholders, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Thanks entrusting your children to us,
Robby Lowe
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Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Released: Jan 01st, 2000
Running Time: 84
Company: Filmco
Cast: Tony Montana, Jack Cummings, Ginni Lewis, Captain Bob, Jennie Joyce, Ginger Jones, Tawni Lyons
Critical Rating: AAA 1/2
Genre: Specialty
Feel secure recommending this to your customers who love their women fully-fleshed but not overly oblong.
Four mid-sized women whose looks range from plain to pretty and who hide their bodies beneath lingerie even during the action sequences enthusiastically coax creamy goodness from their video companions onto their waiting faces. This tape has a nice age spread and some ethnic diversity. Sometimes the shots seem a bit wide, but it's a pleasure to see full-body angles.


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Being jobless is worse than you think. It not only results in loss of income source, but may also increase the risk of premature death, warns a new study.
A recent probe initiated by the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission (EEOC) is trying to find out if the unemployed are discriminated against by employers while giving jobs. The advocates for the workers told the commission that there is a bias against the unemployed.
It seems that the United States is still struggling to recover from the economic slowdown. Jobs data for the month of January released this month has come out with disappointing figures. Only 36000 people got a job last month, which experts say is far less than what had been expected.
When your spouse loses a job he may become angry, dejected, embarrassed and vindictive. To survive this volatile period it essential that you learn to recognize these negative emotions and come up with strategies to deal with them.
Marriage can be a source of strength and support during difficult times, like joblessness. There are many ways in which you can assist your spouse adapt to the condition of being without a job. You can even aid your partner in his job hunt.


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Though "Sumer was the heartland of the Enlilite territors", Enlil decreed the Eridu on Sumer's south edge belonged forever to Enki and Marduk. In 3460 BC, Marduk developed Eridu into a base, Babylon, in Sumer at Babylon on the Euphrates River, "between rebuilt Nippur (the pre-Deluvial Mission Control) and Sippar (the pre-Deluvial spaceport)."
In 3450 BC, Enlilites bombed Babylon, babbled speech, scattered Earthlings and programmed them to different languages and scripts.
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The U.S. Senate is on the verge of approving immigration legislation.
The measure would offer a path to citizenship for millions. It would also spend billions to secure the border, calling for 20,000 new border patrol agents and 700-miles of fencing along the U.S.-Mexican border.
Final passage could come as early as this afternoon.


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I have a WiFi network, how can I enable file sharing between computers on that network ? Is this much simpler using a LAN configuration ?
migrated from stackoverflow.com Jan 5 '11 at 17:34
This question came from our site for professional and enthusiast programmers.
Should make no difference. More information might help in giving a detailed answer. Share the folder or whatever and then connect. Permissions will need to be considered no matter if wired or wireless.


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Jazmyn - A 32-bit Operating System
Jazmyn is a 32-bit, Protected mode, Multitasking OS which runs on i386 CPU`s. Its completely written in C++ & a bit of 8086 assembly. Jazmyn has 4 major parts of an OS : Process management,Memory management, Device management & File system driver.4 weekly downloads
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Fernando's Corner @ SF
This was originally an OSdev group, but since as members disbanded, I'm continuing to provide various implemenatitions of software, hardware, operating systems, libraries, and some stuff related to math and physics.3 weekly downloads
Unix-like operating system for the TI-89 and TI-92+ graphing calculators.3 weekly downloads
ScorchOS is a 32-bit protected mode hobby kernel.3 weekly downloads
Caracal Boot Loader
Caracal Boot Loader (cboot) is a second stage boot loader which takes over from GRUB (or other multiboot compatible loader) and prepares the system for your higher-half kernel. It now also includes VESA mode setting support.2 weekly downloads
BLibrestez55 Robotics Software Project
BLibrestez Robotics Software Library Project1 weekly downloads
Agnix Embedded Real-time OS Kernel
Agnix is an educational, network operating system kernel. It is ideal starting point to learn about operating systems. The main goal of the project is to provide a network kernel fully compatible with the Linux Kernel in the system call layer1 weekly downloads
Kestrel is a kernel not Unix or Windows.1 weekly downloads
New World OS
Exploring the possibilities of doing an Operating System completely different than all of the existing ones. Instead of basing it upon concepts that are 40 years old, design it from the ground up object oriented, peer-to-peer, and for security.1 weekly downloads
A Micro Kernel OS designed from scratch1 weekly downloads
Pistrix (lat. Shark) is a Open Source project of Operation System, written on Assembly and C Languages. The OS model is microkernel, because the basic task of the Pistrix is Speed and Small Size.1 weekly downloads
Popcorn is a new 32-bit operating system kernel for x86-based computers. It currently features super-fast speed (no bloatware) and small size.1 weekly downloads
Project Naranja
Project Naranja will uses Padlock Security of VIA EPIA mini-ITX motherboards in order to provide a toolkit to set up and use encrypted filesystems with Linux. NOTE: Files are now hosted at Google Code: http://code.google.com/p/naranja/1 weekly downloads
cms[mini] rai 106
this is a cms that i created at first for my lesson internet application project i created a cms that can easily change and add template and plugin u can download in google docs here http://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B_sqR08PSbSZZDMyZjAxNWYtZDlmMC00YjB1 weekly downloads
yaMOS - yet another My Operating System
yaMOS stands for: yet another "My Operating System". This is a hobby Operating System, let's see to what it develops... At the moment it's only a kernel written in C++ and Assemly.1 weekly downloads
Advanced eXtended OS Loader
A new advanced customizable graphic menu multi boot and OS loader based on XOSL project with gujin project features, this project integrate too a mini OS to provide certain customizable specialized maintenance tasks before boot partition/load OS target.
Cellocity LInux Operating System
Cellocity Linux is Based on Fedora Core 6 Source Code. With only basic core elements needed to operate Compatipal and a completley Graphic Interface as well as Text. Version 2.0 will include more applications 32,64 bit and 80 Core Intel CPU


text:
- Text Size:
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- ALarge Text
Warren Giese, a former University of South Carolina head football coach, has died at the age of 89, according to a news release.
Giese was the school's head coach from 1956 until 1960, according to the release. He also served in the U.S. Navy and was a member of the South Carolina Senate.
Giese leaves behind his wife, Phyllis, and four children.


text:
Consider the following trivial data structure:
data Step =
Match Char |
Options [Pattern]
type Pattern = [Step]
This is used together with a small function
match :: Pattern -> String -> Bool
match [] _ = True
match _ "" = False
match (s:ss) (c:cs) =
case s of
Match c0 -> (c == c0) && (match ss cs)
Options ps -> any (\ p -> match (p ++ ss) (c:cs)) ps
It should be fairly obvious what is going on here; a
Pattern either does or does not match a given
String based on the steps it contains. Each
Step either matches a single character (
Match), or it consists of a list of possible sub-patterns. (Note well: sub-patterns are not necessarily of equal length!)
Suppose we have a pattern such as this:
Match '*',
[Match 'F', Match 'o', Match 'o'],
[Match 'F', Match 'o', Match 'b']
Match '*'
This pattern matches two possible strings,
*Foo* and
*Fob*. Clearly we can "optimise" this into
[Match '*', Match 'F', Match 'o', Options [[Match 'o'], [Match 'b']], Match '*']
My question: How do I write the function to do this?
More generally, a given
Options constructor may have an arbitrary number of sub-paths, of wildly different lengths, some with common prefixes and suffixes, and some without. It's even possible to have empty sub-paths, or even to do something like
Options [] (which is of course no-op). I'm struggling to write a function which will reduce every possible input correctly...


text:
Absolute Zero (1995)
From GameWinners
Add to this page!
This is the 1995 game by Eidos, not to be confused with the 2006 game Absolute Zero by Ocean Breeze Games.
Cheat Codes
Cheat mode
Set the system date prior to November 1995. Start a new game and type magazine review (case-sensitive) to enable cheat mode.
Level skip
Type in the quote from the author of the current level at the mission selection screen. The quotes are listed in the credits, under the "Addenum" heading.


text:
- Score:
- rated 4.33 / 5 stars
- Views:
- 314,294 Views
- Share Links:
- Genre:
- Action - Platformer - Other
- robot
- terrain
- atmosphere
- deformation
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Aug 17, 2010 | 1:13 PM EDT
- Frontpaged August 17, 2010
- Daily Feature August 18, 2010
If you liked this, check these out!
Plenty more like this here!
Author Comments
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Actually this game would already deserve a 10/10 because of the extremely nice soundtrack. There are two reasons, why I only give 9/10:
1. All the levels are very similar and there's rarely new stuff to discover.
2. The end sucked a little. I don't know if this was intended, but I didn't even see any ship leaving or whatever. I just raced to the left and bumped against the wall and waited for the time to run out. Kinda sucky. Nevertheless I really liked the general idea of the end, although I was already expecting it because of the game's rather sad atmosphere.
Rated 3.5 / 5 stars
Awsome game but i didnt get why they left heim with plenty of time, BUT OH WELL you did make it so it was your choice, either tahn that it was a great game and i hope there be a 2nd
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Quite a good and peaceful game.
I loved the whole game,the gameplay and the music,but that spaceship...my god,the second timer (when it's depleted,the ship will go away) made me feel that actually there was a second ending,which opens once you reach the ship in time.Somehow.
Anyways,there was none.The ship went away.Fcuk.
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Why did they leave when there was plenty of time to get on the spaceship! But good game! You sir, deserve a 9, only because i didn't want to die but you made me.
Rated 3.5 / 5 stars
not bad, i found the idea good and the execution good but i found when facing multiple foes it became hard to kill them. but a nice peaceful game


text:
Couple Bring Music to City Streets
Corporate attorney Joseph Flom and his wife, Judi, are bringing music to the streets of New York.
From June 21 to July 5, 60 upright pianos will be installed in parks and public spaces across the city for anyone to play by Sing for Hope, a group of 600 professional artists that volunteer and perform at schools and hospitals throughout the city.
During their two-week public residency, the pianos will be decorated and cared for by students from local schools, hospitals, and community organizations and then donated to the organizations for future use.
The Floms, who funded the public art project by spurring $120,000 through a $60,000 matching gift, say this is just the beginning of their commitment to Sing for Hope, whose gala they will host in the fall.
Mrs. Flom, who serves on the charity's board, says that children in New York aren't receiving the type of arts education they so badly need.
"Arts and music teach kids concentration, love and development as a person, if they are not getting it in their schools, we have to support organizations like Sing for Hope that can bring these things to them," she says.
Joe Flom, who is Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom's only living name partner, married the former concert pianist in 2008, and says Sing for Hope and their other philanthropic endeavors have brought them closer together.
"It's like I'm living a dream," Mrs. Flom says.
After they married, the Floms tore down a number of walls in their apartment on Riverside Boulevard in Manhattan to create a concert space to showcase young artists and hold charity events.
"I wanted to create a salon, like people did decades ago, to invite friends and colleagues and showcase new artists," she says.
The couple offer the space to artists from the Concert Artists Guild, a nonprofit arts organization that holds an annual competition to identify promising young musicians and then help them launch their careers.
"These artists will come out of schools like Julliard, go through all of this work and then struggle finding an agent and making a name for themselves," says Mrs. Flom, who became a lawyer after deciding she couldn't support herself as a concert pianist. "It's a way of giving new artists the exposure they need."
In the same vein, the Floms say they like to help smaller nonprofits or underfunded projects get off the ground.
"I can't give away the same amount of money as Bill Gates but we try to give to the organizations where we can really make a difference," Mr. Flom says.
In 2006, he founded the Joseph H. Flom Global Health and Human Rights Initiative, a partnership with the Human Rights Program at Harvard Law. Over the years he has also served on the boards of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, Barnard College, NYU Medical Center, and United Way of New York City.
Write to Shelly Banjo at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
#1464509, By tengu More discspace?
tengu 10,294 posts
Seen 9 years ago
Registered 12 years ago
Pokémon Go guide, best tips and tricks Best ways to catch and level up Pokémon out in the real world.
How to get XP fast in Pokémon Go Earn a whopping 60,000 XP in 30 minutes.
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Apple Education Discount
News & Announcements
Learn more Student Health Insurance Requirements and Benefits ›
Stony Brook University's New Official Bookstore Coming This Fall ›
Have a question or comment about a service we offer? Contact the FSA Customer Advocate ›
Looking to gain some experience and earn some extra cash? Apply for a job online! ›
The Student Voice Committee makes sure your voice is heard when it comes to campus dining ›
Seawolves Food Show


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An interesting medico-legal point brought out in a recent murder trial, in regard to which there seems to be a lack of definite and positive statement in the text-books, is the question as to the immediate results on consciousness and motility, of gunshot wounds of the brain. A woman was shot with a pistol while in bed, and it is said she rose, spoke to her husband, and made her way to a rear porch. The prosecution claimed, and brought medical testimony to support its claim, that with such a wound she could not have walked or talked as she was said to have done. The details in the newspaper accounts as to the wound are not very exact, but it seems to have been high up in the brain; at first it was stated in the notes as one-half inch above the crus cerebri, but this was corrected to
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Timothy Michael Loseman
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Category:Military history of Mozambique
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
- ► Rebel groups in Mozambique (2 C, 4 P)
- ► Wars involving Mozambique (4 C, 4 P)
Pages in category "Military history of Mozambique"
The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).


text:
Assistant Professor
Departments of Urology, Oncology and Pathology
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
Cancer Research Building II, Suite 157, Room 152 1550 Orleans Street Baltimore, MD 21287
Appointments: 410-955-6100
Office: (443) 287-7225
Email: email@example.com
Fax: (410)-614-8096
Free Access to abstracts at PubMed
- Tretter T*, Ross AE*, Dordai DI, Desiderio S. Mimicry of pre-B cell receptor signaling by activation of the tyrosine kinase Blk. J Exp Med. 2003 Dec 15; 198(12): 1863-73. *Equal contribution first authorship.
- Ross AE, Vuica M, Desiderio S. Overlapping signals for protein degradation and nuclear localization define a role in intrinsic RAG-2 nuclear uptake in dividing cells. Mol Cell Biol. 2003 Aug;23(15):5308-19.
- Jiang H, Ross AE, Desiderio S. Cell cycle-dependent accumulation in vivo of transposition-competent complexes between recombination signal ends and full-length RAG proteins. J Biol Chem. 2004 Feb 27;279(9): 8478-86.
- Jiang H, Chang FC, Ross AE, Lee J, Nakayama K, Nakayama K, Desiderio S. Ubiquitylation of RAG-2 by Skp2-SCF links destruction of the V(D)J recombinase to the cell cycle. Mol Cell 2005 Jun 10;18(6): 699-709.
- Ross AE, Handa S, Lingeman JE, Matlaga BR. Kidney stones during pregnancy: an investigation into stone composition. Urol Res. 2008 May; 36(2): 99-102.
- Musicki B, Ross AE, Champion HC, Burnett AL, Bivalacqua TJ. Posttranslational modification of constitutive nitric oxide synthase in the penis. J Androl 2009 Jul-Aug; 30(4): 352-62.
- Loeb S, Epstein JI, Ross AE, Shultz L, Humphreys EB, Jarow JP. Benign prostate glands at the bladder neck margin in robotic vs open radical prostatectomy. BJU Int 2010 Mar 25.
- Ross AE, Loeb S, Landis P, Partin AW, Epstein JI, Ketterman A, Feng Z, Carter HB, Walsh PC. Prostate-specific antigen kinetics during follow-up are an unreliable trigger for intervention in a prostate cancer surveillance program. J Clin Oncol. 2010 Jun 10;28(17):2810-6.
- Bivalacqua TJ, Ross AE, Strong TD, Gebska MA, Musicki B, Champion HC, Burnett AL. Attenuated RhoA/Rho-Kinase signaling in the penis of transgenic sickle cell mice. Urology. 2010 Aug: 76(2):510.e7-12.
- Emadi A, Ross AE, Cowan KM, Fortenberry YM, Vuica-Ross M. A chemical genetic screen for modulators of asymmetrical 2,2'-dimeric naphthoquinone cytotoxicity in yeast. PLoS ONE 2010, May 26;5(5):e10846.
- Cilip CM, Ross AE, Jarow J, Fried NM. Application of an optical clearing agent during noninvasive laser coagulation of the canine vas deferens. J Biomed Opt. 2010 Jul-Aug; 15(4):04001.
- Ross AE, Emadi A, Marchionni L, Hurley PJ, Simons BW, Schaeffer EM, Vuica-Ross M. Dimeric napthoquinones, a novel class of compounds with prostate cancer cytotoxicitiy. BJU Int. 2010 Dec 22.
- Ross AE, Marchionni L, Vuica-Ross M, Cheadle C. Fan J, Berman DM, Schaeffer EM. Gene expression pathways of high grade localized prostate cancer. Prostate 2011, Feb 25.
- Pierorazio PM, Ross AE, Schaeffer EM, Epstein JI, Han M, Walsh PC, Partin AW. A contemporary analysis of outcomes of adenocarcinoma of the prostate with seminal vesicle invasion (pT3b) after radical prostatectomy. J Urol 2011. May; 185(5): 1691-7.\
- Ross AE, Marchionni L, Phillips TM, Miller RM, Hurley PJ, Simons BW, Salmasi AH, Schaeffer AJ, Gearhart JP, Schaeffer EM. Molecular effects of genistein on male urethral development. J. Urol 2011. May; 185(5):1894-8.
- Loeb S, Feng Z, Ross AE, Trock BJ, Humpreys EB, Walsh PC. Can we stop prostate-specific antigen testing 10 years after radical prostatectomy? J Urol 2011. Aug; 186(2): 500-5.
- Pierorazio PM, Ross AE, Han M, Epstein J, Walsh PC, Partin A, Schaeffer EM. Evolution of the clinical presentation of men undergoing radical prostatectomy for high-risk prostate cancer. BJUI 2011, Aug 22.
- Gupta AD, Bandari J, Ross AE, Tufaro AP, Bivalacqua TJ. Management of primary aquamouns cell carcinoma at the mucocutaneous junction of an illeal conduit. Urology. 2011, Sept 9.
- Cilip CM, Pierorazio PM, Ross AE, Allaf ME, Fried NM. High-frequency ultrasound imaging of non-invasive laser coagulation of the canine vas deferens. Lasers Surg Med. 2011 Sep: 43(8): 838-42.
- Emadi A, Le A, Harwood CJ, Stagliano KW, Kamangar F, Ross AE, Cooper CR, Dang CV, Karp JE, Vuica-Ross M. Metabolic and electrochemical mechanisms of dimeric naphthoquinones in cytotoxicity in breast cancer cells. Bioorg Med Chem. 2011 Dec 1: 19(23): 7057-62.
- Ross AE, Feng Z, Pierorazio PM, Landis P, Walsh PC, Carter HB, Trock BJ, Schaeffer EM. Effects of treatment with 5-Alpha reductase inhibitors on progression in monitored men with favourable-risk prostate cancer. BJU Int. 2012 Jan 30.
- Pierorazio PM, Ross AE, Lin BM, Epstein JI, Han M, Walsh PC, Partin AW, Pavlovich CP, Schaeffer EM. Preoperative characteristics of high-Gleason disease predictive of favourable pathological and clinical outcomes at radical prostatectomy. BJU Int. 2012 Feb28.]
- Huang Z, Hurley PJ, Simons BW, Marchionni L, Berman DM, Ross AE, Schaeffer EM. Sox9 is required for prostate development and prostate cancer initiation. Oncotarget 2012 Jul 2.
- Hurley PJ, Marchionni L, Simons BW, Ross AE, Peskoe SB, Miller RM, Erho N, Vergara IA, Ghadessi M, Huang Z, Gurel B, Park BH, Davicioni E, Jenkins RB, Platz EA, Berman DM, Schaeffer EM. Secreted protein, acidic and rich in cystein-like 1 (SPARCL1) is down regulated in aggressive prostate cacner and is prognostic for poor clinical outcome. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2012 Sep 11;109(37):14977-82. Epub 2012 Aug 27.
- Simons BW, Hurley PJ, Huang Z, Ross AE, Miller R, Marchionni L, Berman DM, Schaeffer EM. Wnt signaling through beta-catenin is required for prostate lineage specification. Dev Biol. 2012 Aug 30.
- Sundi D, Ross AE, Humphreys E, Han M. Partin AW, Carter HB, Schaeffer EM. African American men with very low risk prostate cancer exhibit adverse oncologic outcomes after radical prostatectomy. Is active surveillance still an option? JCO 2013 Aug 20(24)2991-7.
- Pierorazio PM, Gorin MA, Ross AE, Feng Z, Trock BJ, Schaeffer EM, Han M, Epstein JI, Partin AW, Walsh PC, Bivalacqua TJ. Pathological and oncologic outcomes for men with positive lymph nodes at radical prostatectomy: The Johns Hopkins Hospital 30-year experience. Prostate 2013 Sept 9.
- Pierorazio PM, Mullins JK, Ross AE, Hyams ES, Partin AW, Han M, Walsh PC, Schaeffer EM, Pavlovich CP, Allaf ME, Bivalacqua TJ. Trends in immediate peri-operative morbidity and delay in discharge after open and minimally invasive radical prostatectomy (RP): a 20-year institutional experience. BJU Int 2013 Jul; 112 (1):45-53.
- Pierorazio PM, Gorin MA, Ross AE, Feng Z, Trock BJ, Schaeffer EM, Han M, Epstein JI, Partin AW, Walsh PC, Bivalacqua TJ. Pathological and oncologic outcomes for men with positive lymph nodes at radical prostatectomy. The Johns Hopkins Hospital 30 year experience. Prostate. 2013; 73(15)1673-80.
- Sundi D, Wang VM, Pierorazio PM, Han M, Bivalacqua TJ, Ball MW, Antonarakis ES, Partin AW, Schaeffer EM, Ross AE. Very high risk localized prostate cancer: definition and outcomes. PCPD 2014. March 17.
- Ross AE, Feng FY, Chadessi M, Erho N, Crisan A, Buerki C, Sundi D, Mitra AP, Vergara IA, Thompson JS, Triche T, Davicioni E, Bergstralh EJ, Jenkins RB, Karnes J, Schaeffer EM. A genomic classifier predicting metastatic disease progression in men with biochemical recurrence after prostatectomy. PCPD 2013. Oct 22.
- Sundi D, Kryvenko ON, Carter HB, Ross AE, Epstein JI, Schaeffer ME. Pathological examination of radical prostatectomies in men with very-low-risk disease at biopsy reveals distinct zonal distribution of cancer in African American men. J Urol. 2014. 191(1):60-7.
- Levy DA, Ross AE, Elshafei A, Krishnan N, Hatem A, Jones JS. Definition of biochemical success following whole gland cryoablation. J Urol 2014. May 9.
- Faisal FA, Sundi D, Pierorazio PM, Ball MW, Humphreys EB, Han M, Epstein JI, Partin AW, Carter HB, Bivalacqua TJ, Schaeffer EM, Ross AE. Outcomes of men with an elevated PSA as their sole pre-operative intermediate or high risk feature. BJU Int 2014. April 15
- Sundi D, Wang V, Pierorazio PM, Han M, Partin AW, Tran PT, Ross AE, Bivalacqua TJ. Identification of men with the highest risk of early disease recurrence after radical prostatectomy. Prostate 2014. May 7.
- Sundi D, Cohen JE, Cole AP, Neuman BP, Cooper J, Faisal FA, Ross AE, Schaeffer EM. Establishment of a new prostate cancer muti-disciplinary clinic: format and initial experience. Prostate 2015; 75(2): 191-9.
- Simons BW, Durham NM, Bruno TC, Grosso JF, Schaeffer AJ, Ross AE, Hurley PJ, Berman DM, Drake CG, Thumbikat P, Schaeffer EM. A human prostatic bacterial isolate alters the prostate microenvironment and accelerates prostate cancer progression. J Pathol. 2015; Feb; 235(3): 478-89.
- Faisal FA, Sundi D, Cooper JL, Humphreys EB, Partin AW, Han M, Ross AE, Schaeffer EM. Racial disparities in oncologic outcomes after radical prostatectomy: long-term follow-up. Uroloy 2014 84(6); 1434-41.
- Sundi D, Faisal FA, Trock BJ, Landis PK, Feng Z, Ross AE, Carter HB, Schaeffer EM. Reclassification rates are higher among African American men than Caucasians on active surveillance. Urology. 2015 85(1): 155-60.
- Tomlins SA, Alshalalfa M, Davicioni E, Erho N, Yousefi K, Zhao S, Haddad Z, Den RB, Dicker AP, Trock BJ, DeMarzo AM, Ross AE, Schaeffer EM, Klein EA, Magi-Galluzzi C, Karnes RJ, Jenkins RB, Feng FY. Characterization of 1577 Primary Prostate Cancers Rev eals Novel Biological and Clinicopathologic Insights into Molecular Subtypes. Eur Urol. 2015 May 8. pii: S0302-2838(15)00375-9. doi: 10.1016/j.eururo.2015.04.033. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 25964175.
- Ross AE, Yousefi K, Davicioni E, Ghadessi M, Johnson MH, Sundi D, Tosoian JJ, Han M, Humphreys EB, Partin AW, Walsh PC, Trock BJ, Schaeffer EM. Utility of Risk Models in Decision Making After Radical Prostatectomy: Lessons from a Natural History Cohort of Intermediate and High Risk Men. Eur Urol. 2015 Apr 25. pii: S0302-2838(15)00318-8. doi: 10.1016/j.eururo.2015.04.016. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 25922274.
- Carvalho FL, Marchionni L, Gupta A, Kummangal BA, Schaeffer EM, Ross AE, Berman DM. HES6 promotes prostate cancer aggressiveness independently of Notch signalling. J Cell Mol Med. 2015 Apr 12. doi: 10.1111/jcmm.12537. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 25864518.
- Zhao SG, Jackson WC, Kothari V, Schipper MJ, Erho N, Evans JR, Speers C, Hamstra DA, Niknafs YS, Nguyen PL, Schaeffer EM, Ross AE, Den RB, Klein EA, Jenkins RB, Davicioni E, Feng FY. High-throughput transcriptomic analysis nominates proteasomal genes as age-specific biomarkers and therapeutic targets in prostate cancer. Prostate Cancer Prostatic Dis. 2015 May 19. doi: 10.1038/pcan.2015.22. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 25986914.]
- Ross AE, Johnson MH, Yousefi K, Davicioni E, Netto GJ, Marchionni L, Fedor HL, Glavaris S, Choeurng V, Buerki C, Erho N, Lam LL, Humpreys EB, Faraj S, Bezerra, Han M, Partin AW, Trock BJ, Schaeffer EM. Tissue Based Genomics Augment Post-Prostatectomy Risk Stratification in a Natural History Cohort of Intermediate- and High-Risk Men. European Urology. Eur Urol 2015 Jun 6 [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 26058959.
Review Articles
- Vuica M, Ross AE, Nichols JH. Atypical antipsychotic drugs. AACC Therapeutic Drug Monitoring and Toxicology. 22(3):66-75,2000.
- Ross AE, Carter HB. A review of the AUA Guideline (2013) on Prostate Cancer Detection and New Approaches to Detection of Prostate Cancer. AUA Update Series 2014.
- Ross AE, D'Amico AV, Freedland S. Molecular Prognostic Tests for Prostate Cancer. UpToDate. 2014.
- Ross AE, D'Amico AV, Freedland SJ. Which, when and why: Rational use of tissue based molecular tests in prostate cancer. Prostate Cancer prostatic diseases. Accepted, In Press.
Book Chapters
- Ross AE, Burnett AL. Anuria and oliguria. 5-Minute Urology Consult, 2nd Ed. 2009.
- Ross AE, Burnett AL. Balanitis and balanoposthitis. 5-Minute Urology Consult, 2nd Ed. 2009.
- Ross AE, Bivalacqua TJ. Bladder Cancer Superficial. Handbook of Urology. 2012
- Ross AE, Bivalacqua TJ. Invasive Bladder Cancer/Urinary Diversion. Handbook of Urology. 2012
- Ross AE, Stoianovici D, Allaf ME. MR-Guided Interventions of the Prostate. Advances in Image Urologic Surgery. 2014.
- Ross AE, Rodriguez R. Development, Molecular Biology and Physiology of the Prostate, Wein: Campbell-Walsh Urology 11th Ed. In Press 2015


text:
We went to this place few weeks ago, a really charming house in a perfect location, the apartment is super clean, with a traditional style, garden, two b.rooms, comfortable living room and two bathrooms. Reasonable price and the owner really welcoming that will give you the best tips for visit Perugia. Good job Mario thank you again!!
Top-rated Attractions Nearby
Top-rated Restaurants Nearby


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Betty (B.J.) Davis Cury, 67, St. Augustine, died Sept. 22, 2000, at her home. She was born in Wise, Va., and she was Miss Wise County in 1949, attended Randolph Macon Women's College and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, in 1955. She was married to Neal Gene Cury in 1953, and they lived in Moulins, France, for two years before moving to Jacksonville in 1957. They retired to St. Augustine in 1999.
She was active in youth groups during her children's school years, and she was an officer and member of the board of Mayo Clinic/St. Luke's volunteer Auxiliary, Jacksonville, and a member of the Southside Woman's Club of Jacksonville.
Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. today, at All Saints Episcopal Church, 4171 Hendricks Ave., Jacksonville. The family will receive friends at a luncheon at the church following the service.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to St. Luke's Volunteer Auxiliary, 4201 Belfort Road, Jacksonville, 32216, or to Community Hospice of Northeast Florida, 4266 Sunbeam Road, Jacksonville 32257.
Survivors include her husband of 47 years, Neal Gene Cury Sr.,; four children, Dr. James Davis Cury, Neal Gene Cury Jr., Renee Cury Booker, Phillip Haddad Cury; her mother, Leta Fuller Davis; and sister, Sue Davis Addington; and five grandchildren.
Hardage Giddens Funeral Home, 4115 Hendricks Ave., Jacksonville, is in charge.
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The Warwick Wildcats U16A team is looking for a few additional players to fill out thier roster.
Please email email@example.com
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