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We have all the information you need about public and private plastic surgery clinics clinics that provide calf implants in Hungary. Compare all the plastic surgery clinics and contact the plastic surgeon in Hungary who's right for you.
Looking for Calf Implants? Choose from 23 Calf Implants Clinics in Hungary and compare prices, patient reviews, and availability. Find the Best Price for Calf Implants in Hungary. Compare how much Calf Implants cost at all 23 clinics and save money on your treatment.
I travelled from Ireland for a breast lift and implants. The whole experience prior to going was perfect, a girl called Melinda dealt with me the entire time, any questions I had were answered, everything I needed to do beforehand was explained. I flew over on the Tuesday, had my pre op tests Wednesday morning, had the surgery in the afternoon and was out Thursday morning and walking round sight seeing! Everyone in the clinic was lovely, obviously there was a language barrier with a few members of staff but for the most part I was tended to by English speaking staff, so it really wasn't an issue. The doctor was lovely, the nurses were lovely, the anaesthesiologist was lovely, everything was explained to me step by step. This clinic uses the exact same implants as certain clinics in Ireland which I was really assured by, the Mentor implants, I got my lifetime guarantee with them. The stitches are self absorbing as well so I don't have to deal with getting them taken out when I return home.. I have my post op check up tomorrow (6 days later) and I'm free to return home. When I researched clinics around Europe some places wanted me to stay for 2 weeks which just wasn't realistic for me. I got 350 cc high profile round implants and that decision was based on what I wanted and the surgeons recommendations from pictures of myself and what I was hoping to look like that I sent prior to going, I didn't get a chance to compare sizes or see the implants beforehand which didn't really bother me but it might have bothered some people.. I didn't want to go too big and the surgeon recommended a C but when i asked about going to a D cup he advised against it due to my frame being quite narrow they'd just stick out the sides so I trusted his judgement on it and went with his recommendation. The best part is that even when I factored in flights, accommodation and the price of the surgery, it was still only half the price of what I'd been quoted in Ireland! Well worth it in my opinion. At this moment in time I still have a lot of swelling and it will take a while for my implants to settle, but up to this point I couldn't be happier with how my surgery went and how I was treated before and after. I can't recommend the clinic enough! Plus Budapest is such an amazing city! The clinic itself is beautiful! No joke I was actually gobsmacked. I tend not to believe places when they say online that they're '5 star this' and 'best in the country that' cause it's usually always waffle so I didn't really have any expectations of the clinic itself but oh my god, wow. There is marble and velvet and chandeliers everywhere, the place is immaculate, it is literally a stunning, 5 star, beautifully decorated, private clinic in the centre of Budapest with the most amazing views over the Danube (from the right window obvs). I had my own room with ensuite bathroom - which was all black marble, just saying - there was a mini bar, loccitane gift set, bathrobe, wifi, everything you need and the staff are really attentive as well, I didn't once feel like I was alone in a foreign country getting a boob job it just felt like a really professional experience and the way everything was conducted was really assuring. Sorry if this seems like an incredible amount of waffle but I found very little in the way of in depth reviews when I was researching travelling for my op so I hope this can help someone or put them at ease if they're considering going abroad like I did. To be honest I wouldn't have done it any other way.
Yes I am pleased with the result. Meditours bring me to the best doctor and Meditours took care of me for every thing I wanted to make in Budapest. Thank you for bring me to get contact with Meditours.
I was looking for a dentist to have treatment of composite resins initially. I found another coordinator in Budapest but their reaction was so slow and it took nearly one month to receive a reply to a few questions. Meanwhile, I had to ask same questions to a dentist in my country in my language to have more details and some advice. After I showed a picture to the dentist, I was told that composite regin treatment would not be suitable for the treatment due to the status of my teeth. As I had applied my holidays to my work place for the dental treatment, desperately, I called Meditours if it was still ok to have dental treatment, but veneers not composite resins this time. It was already within a few weeks before the date I was going to have the holiday and If they couldn't have made it I would have given up the dental treatment that time. However, to my surprise, their response was so quick and all my enquires were answered within the following dates. I didn't hesitate to book flights to them. A several days later since my first enquiry to Meditours, all my arrangement such as accommodation, booking appointments to dentist..etc were all done. Even after I arrived in Budapest, they didn't let me down, I was well taken care of by them and the prices were accurate and it was exactly I received before the trip. Within only five days, all my front teeth were transformed to white ceramic crowns, which I decided to have a go after the first consultation, now I don't hesitate to do a big smile in front of people, even taking pictures! I don't have to cover up with my hand any more. I do appreciate their help and the dentist who gave me the treatment! At the end, I save up more than half compared to the price in UK and also I saved a lot of time to complete the treatment.
I was very happy with my treatment. The surgery went smoothly and the care was very attentive. I am pleased with the outcome and had no complications at all. Would recommend to others without hesitation. Very professional from start to finish. The administration is a little arduous - lots of forms to complete, but I understand that this is a normal necessity in private healthcare. The staff were all really helpful and the clinic is exceptionally clean and a nice environment.
for clinics who provide Calf Implants in Hungary


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Lot 35: David Bromley (Australian, b. 1964)
South Island Art Auction
by Hong Kong Auctions Ltd
December 11, 2016
Aberdeen, Hong Kong , Hong Kong
Live AuctionDavid Bromley (1960-) Please Register/Login to access your Invaluable Alerts
David Bromley
Charlotte I
Oil and Acrylic on Canvas
120 X 90 cm
Artist or Maker: David Bromley (Australian, b. 1964)
Literature: David Bromley is undoubtedly one of Australia's best-loved artists. He has recently featured in articles in both Australian Vogue and Inside Out. Bromley is exhibited in leading galleries throughout Australia, as well as San Francisco, New York, Paris, London Tokyo and New Zealand. His sought-after works fall into two categories, namely the distinctive "Nudes" series and the nostalgic "Childhood" series. These are produced on a variety of mediums, acrylic on linen canvases, works on paper, screen prints, tapestries and bronzes.

subset: commoncrawl


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Java Draw Created Jul 24, 2010 470 x 338px Unless noted Copyright 2010 STREETLEVEL.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
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very nice draw love the coloring the purple and green looks really great with the black and so dose your inside of the flower the yellow looks great 5/5
these are realy lovely, looks great against the black background, beutiful drawing :)


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Coast Guard medevacs man from sailboat near Oregon Inlet
The man was on a 42-foot sailboat, had fallen and was reporting severe chest pains.
Sponsored by:
The man was on a 42-foot sailboat, had fallen and was reporting severe chest pains.
The military said another U.S. service member and two American civilians were wounded and in a stable condition.
The large and complex battle for Mosul is expected to last weeks or months.
Dramatic helicopter video captured a windsurfer's Lake Michigan rescue after he called a friend saying he was in distress.
With 147 officers and sailors, the Zumwalt's crew is the smallest of any destroyer built since the 1930s.
Ray Mabus, secretary of the Navy, called the Zumwalt "a quantum leap" for Navy ships.
Coast Guard crews medevaced a man from a charter boat 44 miles off the Oregon Inlet, Sunday.
Multiple missiles were fired again from a Houthi-controlled region in Yemen targeting an American warship in the Red Sea.
Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus will hold an "All Hands Call" at Naval Station Norfolk Friday.
Two teens had been pulled out into the ocean, likely by a large breaking wave. Neither had a flotation device.
Secretary Mabus' visit to Newport News falls on the Navy's 241st birthday, as well as Fleet Week in Hampton Roads.
The visits will fall on the Navy's 241st birthday as well as Fleet Week in Hampton Roads.
For the second time this week two missiles were fired at a U.S. Navy ship in the Red Sea.
Seventeen locally-based Sailors were killed on this day in 2000, another 39 wounded, in the attack on USS Cole (DDG 67.)
The Coast Guard medevaced a man Tuesday off a fishing vessel in the Pamlico Sound near Hatteras.


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A 22-year-old man allegedly committed suicide in Muzaffarnagar, by consuming poison after his parents refused to let him marry a woman belonging to a different community following which she also attempted suicide.
Danish Qureshi wanted to marry the 23-year-old woman but after his parents stopped him from doing so he consumed poison on Monday and committed suicide, police said.
His parents later buried his body without informing police, they said.
On hearing the news, the woman came from Haridwar here and attempted suicide by consuming poison at his grave, they said.
She was rushed to a hospital in a serious condition.


text: | Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | The Benefits of a Lighted Dog Collar The Benefits of Pet Health Insurance The Benefits of Therapeutic Horseback Riding The Best Dog Training Books The Best Toys for Your Dogs The Best Ways to Teach Your Puppy the English Language The Best Way To Raise A Parrot The Bichon Frise Dog Is a Social Animal But Is It Right For You? 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Part 2 The Health Benefits Of Owning A Pet The History Of Ferrets The History of Rudolf the Red Nose Reindeer The History Of Shih Tzu Is Steeped In Mystery And Legends The History Of The Yorkshire Terrier The Importance of Basic Dog Obedience Training The Importance Of Breeds Of Dogs The Importance of Getting a Dog Bed The Importance of Using a Crate The Joy Of Having A Parrot Pet The Keys To Proper Care For Your Pet Cat The Key To House Training A Puppy The Kodiak Bear The Makings Of Good Parrot Breeders The Melody Of Brushing And Combing Your Shih Tzu The Miracle of Talking Birds The Most Dangerous Shark Species Involved In Shark Attacks On Humans! The music of the beaks: Understanding Canaries The Naming Game The Newfoundland: A Hero in History and Most Loved Companion The Number Two Dog The Pet Cage The Physical Basis of the Beauty in Peacock Feathers Revealed The Pit Bull - Not a Natural-Born Killer The Profile Of A Wannabe Dog Breed The Pros and Cons of Owning a Persian Cat The Protective Giant Schnauzer The Pudgy Pooch The Right Breeder The Royal Pug The Royal Shih Tzu It's Origins and Characteristics The Secret of a Happy Ferret - lots of play time The Secret Shih Tzu Of The Imperial Palace Do Live On In 2005 The Seven Deadly Doggy Tips The Seven Habits of Highly-Effective Owners of Elderly Dogs The Shih Tzu Groom Shop Record Keeping The Shih Tzu Tibetan Heritage The Superior Flight System in Insects The Talkative Pet Bird The Teacup Chihuahua Myth The Temperament Of Cats The Top Five Tips For Finding A Dog Friendly Hotel The Top Seven Tarantula Species for Beginners The Top Three Pet Rat Training Mistakes The Truth About Pet Store Puppies The Truth About Red Nose Pit Bulls The Ultimate Guide To Feeding Your New Puppy The User-Friendly Farm The Values of the "Conditioned Response Principle" in Dog Training The Versatile Golden Retriever The Vets Examination – What You Should Know Before Visiting Your Veterinarian The World's Smallest Dog - the Chihuahua The Yorkshire Terrier: A Dainty And Very Popular Toy Dog The Yorkshire Terrier Is A Little Dog With A Big Attitude Things To Consider When Dealing With An Injured Parrot Things to Know About a German Shepherd Dog Things To Prepare Before Bringing Your Pet Cat Home Things You Need To Know About Carp Things You Need To Know When Considering A Doggy Day Care Things You Should Know About Your Dog - But Don't Want To Talk About! Those Amazing Penguins Three Simple Steps For A Healthier Dog Throwing The Perfect Dog Birthday Party Thrush Song Bird Tips About Your Dogs Room And Personal Space Tips And Info On Pet Medications And Pet Health Tips For Buying A Healthy Betta Tips For Buying A Pet Snake Tips For Buying Dog Food Tips For Choosing The Right Dog For Your Family Tips For Easy House Breaking Your Puppy Tips for Handling a Dog Who's a Whiner! Tips For Keeping Pets Tips for Overcoming Boredom and Routine Stress Tips for Raising Puppies Tips For The Novice Shih Tzu Show Dog Handler Tips For Traveling With Your Dog Tips In Choosing The Best Dog Breeders Tips In Naming Your Puppies Tips In Taking Care Of Your Saltwater Aquarium Tips On Bathing Your Labrador Retriever Tips On Breeding Snakes Tips On Buying The Right Food For Your Pet Tips on Choosing a Puppy Tips On Choosing The Best Dog House For Your Pet Tips On Choosing The Best Dog Tracking System Tips On Choosing The Right Sized Dog Bed Tips on Crate Training a Puppy Tips On How To Groom Your Cat Tips on How to Help Your Shih Tzu Live a Long and Healthy Life Tips on Moving with Pets Tips on Protecting Yourself and Your Pet from Toxic Food Tips On Training Your Kitten Tips To Get Your House Ready For a New Puppy Tire Jump Foundation Training for your Dog Toilet Training A Cat - Pros, Cons & Guide Toilet Train Your Ferret Toilet Train Your Puppy Top 10 Hound Dog Breeds Top 5 Best Gifts For Your Pets Top 5 Dog Health Problems Top 5 Tips To Help You Choose The Best Horse Boarding Stable Top of the Mind Awareness in Equine Marketing: Familiarity Breeds Sales Top Reasons For Dog Crate Training Top Ten Dog Training Mistakes Top Ten Terrier Dog Breeds Top Ten Tips For Successful Mating of Your Dog Top Three Death-Causing Toxic Chemicals That Can Be Found In Commercial Dog Foods Top Tips To Housetrain Your Dog Or Puppy Top Tips To Keep Your Cat Happy! Top Toys That Your Cat Will Have A Ball With Top Ways to Improve Your Dog's Coat Toys For Your Cat Toys For Your Pet That Are Safe and Fun Toy American Eskimo Dog Toy and Small Dog Clothes Toy Dog Breeds: The Top Ten Dogs Of This Group To Become A Good Neighbor: The Journey of A Dog Owner. To BEE or Not To BEE To Clip or Not to Clip your Horse To Dog or Not to Dog: That is the Question Traditional Dog Training Revealed Training An Agressive Dog Training A Dog Training Dogs the Lazy Way Training Older Dog Requires Adaptability Training The Dog To Come When It Is Called Training With Treats: Do It Right! Training Your Dog Not To Chase People, Bicycles, Joggers, Etc. Training Your Dog Yourself Training Your German Shepherd Dog Train Your Cat For Vacations Train Your Cat To Be Groomed Train Your Dog With God Bombs Traveling with Your Pet; Some Useful Tips Travelling With Your Cat Treating Arthritis In Dogs Treating Hip Dysplasia In Dogs Treating Respiratory Infections In Rats Treating Your Rabbits Broken Leg Without Breaking Your Bank Treats That Pooch CANNOT Eat! Trees and Plants Can be Dangerous to Your Horses Trimming The Nails Of Your Labrador Retriever Tropical Fish And Its Aquarium Maintenance Tropical Fish : Tank Basics Trust And Training Your Dog Try Healhy Homemade Dog Treats Tumors in Tropical Fish Tumours in Rats - what to do when your pet rat has lumps and bumps Two Ways to Nip Dog Biting in the Bud Types Of Bird Baths Uganda Primates Understanding Dog Behavior Understanding Your Cat Understanding Your Pet's Chewing Issues Unique Dog Beds: Going Beyond the Basics for Your Pampered Pooch Unusual Birds and Mammals Unusual Deep Sea Animals Upgrading Your Underground Dog Fence without Spending a Fortune Useful Advice For Cats: How To Care For Your Human Useful Dog Training & Grooming Tips Useful Steps On Deceiving Your Pets To Take Pet Meds Using A Dog Crate Using Fish Tank Accessories To Beautify Your Fish Tank Using Flower Essences with Cats Using Praise And A Positive Attitude To Train Your Dog Vaccination And Its Important Role In A Dog's Life Valuable Tips In Training Labrador Retriever Veterinarians: How to Get Your Clients to Provide More and Better Care for Their Pets…Without Making Them Think All You Want Is Money Veterinarians Set Record Straight Want To Find The Perfect Dog For Your Home? Then The Havanese Might Just Be The Puppy You're Looking For! Want To Start With Dog Shows? Show Small Dogs! Waterless Hibernation of Fishes is Good for Business Weaning A Bottle Fed Kitten Weave of the Gods: The Real-Life Golden Fleece Weave Poles: Which method should I use for my dog? Weighty Issues Weight Problems In Dogs: Is Your Dog Fat? Weight Problems in Shih Tzu: Is Your Shih Tzu Fat? We're Flying! Western Saddle Rigging Demystified "Westie" - West Highland White Terrier We All Love A Well Behaved Dog What's The Best Dog Toy For Your Adult Dog? What's The Big Deal About Being the ALPHA Dog? What's the Real Deal on Pet Insurance? What's the "SECRET" to "GROOMING" your "DOG" ??? What Are Bottom Water Tropical Fish? What Are Dog Grooming Tools What Are The Characteristics Of A Doberman Pincher? What Are The Characteristics Of Collies? What Are The Characteristics Of Ragdoll? What Are The Characteristics Of The Siamese Cats? What Are The Characteristics Of Tonkinese Cats? 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What The Shih Tzu Owner Should Know About Grooming Part I What The Shih Tzu Owner Should Know About Grooming Part Ii: Getting To Know Grooming Equipment What to Consider When Buying a Chow Chow What To Do If Your Snake Stops Feeding What To Do In Case You Loose Your Pet What to do With a Finicky Cat What To Expect From A Havanese What To Feed Your Cat What Your Vet May Not Tell You About Rimadyl What You've Always Wanted To Know About Choosing a Pet What you Need to Know about Cat Food What You Need To Know About Doggie First Aid What You Should Know Before Buying A Pet Parrot Wheelchairs for Dogs When Baby and Furbaby Both Demand Attention When Dog Training Really Matters When Your Best Friend Gets Lost: Tips In Finding Your Dog When Your Dog Starts To Sneeze Where's the Meat in my Pets Food? Where To Place The Bird Bath Which Breed Is Right For You? Which Veterinary School Is Right For You? White Spot (Ichthyophthirius) in Tropical Fish Who Else Wants To Avoid These Cat Claw Catastrophies? Who is Taking Care of Your Italian Greyhound While You Are Away? Why Are Some Parrots Red Why Cat Urine Smells So Bad and Doesn't Go Away Why Contract the Services of a Professional Pet Sitter for Your Dog? Why Crate Train My Dog Why Does My Cat Bite My Hand When I Stroke Her? Why Does My Dog Growl at Me? Why Dogs Bark Why Dogs Bark & How You Can Stop It Why Do Cats Eat Grass? Why Do People Sponsor An Animal? Why do you need Canine Good Citizens certification? Why ID Tags Are Really Great ? Why Immunization is so Important for Your Pets Why is an All Natural and Holistic Approach to Pet Food Gaining Importance? Why My Puppy Bites Why Not Consider The Manchester Terrier Dog? Why Pet Odor & Pet Stain Removal Products Works Only Sometimes Why Puggles Make Great Pets Why Selective Breeding Is Important To A Chihuahua Why The Pomeranian Is A Fluff To Be Reckoned With Why The World Needs Pets Why Vaccinate My Horse? Why You Should Adopt A Dog Why You Should Buy Havanese Dogs Wildlife Mammals and Birds Wild Animal Endangerment Winter Coughs - Not A Good Wheeze! Winter Dog Agility Training Winter Time Birds Wolf And Wolf Hybrids Wool Sucking In Cats Working Dog Breeds: The Top Ten Dogs Of This Group Worming Your Horse Yellowstone Wolves Yikes I Saw A Flea On My Dog Your Betta Won't Eat? Your Cat's First Vet Visit Your Child's First Pet Your Child Brought Home A Dog Your Dog's Dietary Requirements Will Vary With Age Your Dogs Emotions - Things Every Dog Owner Should Know Your Dogs Eyes – The Most Important Yet Overlooked Part Of Your Dogs Body Your Dogs Health - The Basics Every Pet Owner Should know Your Dogs Health - Your Guide to Accidental Poisoning Your Dogs Nutrition 101 Your Dogs Outdoor Housing Your Dogs Skin Allergies – A Guide To Treatment And Prevention Your Dogs Skin - Something So Simple Yet So Complex Your Dog's Water Your Dog And Your Furniture Your Dog Can Speak! Your Dog Goes Missing Your Dog Is Older Now, So Treat Her With More Consideration And Respect Your Guide to Feeding an Adult Dog Your Guide To Goat Farming Your Guide To Housebreaking A Puppy Your Guide To Renting With A Pet Your Kids Want A Pet - You Don't Want To Pet Anything Your Pets Diet Your Puppy: Have Fun While Fixing the "Naughtiness Factor" Your 'Purrrfect' Companion Your Questions On Canine Hip Dysplasia - Answered. Your Shih Tzu Needs Your Care Your Shih Tzu Puppy In The Show Ring You Can Build Your Own Doghouse! You Don't Get a Second Chance! Zoonoses, Diseases Defined And Explained


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Program Search
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Title | Division | Credential | Description |
Primary Care Paramedic (PCP) Certificate | Paramedic Academy | Certificate |
The Primary Care Paramedic (PCP) program equips you with a solid foundation for employment opportunities as a paramedic in a variety of paramedical environments. Benefit from the skill sets and hands-on experience of instructors, preceptors and clinicians, professionals such as practicing paramedics, registered nurses, emergency room attendants, and health science educators, who understand both the rewards and meaningfulness of their work. Exceeds the National Occupational Competency Profile for Primary Care Paramedics developed by the Paramedic Association of Canada, and is accredited by the CMA. |
Sheriff Recruit Training | Sheriff Academy | Certificate |
Sheriff Recruit Training (SRT) is a eleven-week, mandatory training program provided at no charge to candidates who are selected as Sheriff Recruits.Recruits are employees of the Court Services Branch of the Ministry of Attorney General and receive a training wage while completing the SRT. Individuals attending from outside the Lower Mainland are eligible for travel and accommodation costs. |
Substance Use Certificate | Centre for Counselling & Community Safety | Certificate |
The Substance Use Certificate is a 20-day (10 credit) program. Courses in this area are grounded in a harm-reduction approach. Sessions are led by experienced professionals with a focus on understanding substance use within a bio-psycho-social-spiritual framework; the application of current research and knowledge about interventions; and the exploration of social justice issues such as race, class, gender, poverty, and violence. |
TaxiHost Pro | Pacific Traffic Education Centre | Certificate |
TaxiHost Pro certifies taxi drivers, to help encourage tourism and ensure public safety. TaxiHost Pro certification is required for anyone wanting to drive a Taxi in Metro Vancouver, Abbotsford, or Chilliwack. This program may be required for other professions requiring a Chauffeurs Permit. The TaxiHost Pro program consists of three required courses, which are delivered face-to-face at the New Westminster campus. |
Working with Youth Certificate | Centre for Counselling & Community Safety | Certificate |
This Certificate Program was developed with the help of managers and front-line staff working with children, youth, and their families and is based on several theoretical frameworks with a focus on practical application in the workplace. This program is for professionals who are currently working with children over the age of 10, youth, and families in a variety of community settings, such as outreach, education, foster care, residential, street work, recreation, and treatment. Offered on a Contract basis only. |


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A Day In the Life of a Wildlife Artist
Friday, February 12, 2010
Red Stag
I've just finished my first painting of 2010. I saw this red stag on a trip to Sleivemore on the Isle of Islay in Scotland and decided to paint him in oils for this. I'm pleased with the way the light lit up his coat.
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Number of commits found: 7
Stagify, remove unneeded define.
Resetting maintainership on ports that have not been staged and without any pending PR (related to stage) With hat: portmgr
Remove indefinite articles and trailing periods from COMMENT, plus minor COMMENT typos and surrounding whitespace fixes. Categories D-F. CR: D196 Approved by: portmgr (bapt)
- Convert gmake, bzip2 to USES Approved by: portmgr
Add NO_STAGE all over the place in preparation for the staging support (cat: devel part 3)
- Remove USE_GZIP (it's default) - Remove USE_GO (unused after r296612) - Convert Makefile headers to new style Approved by: portmgr (bapt) Feature safe: yes
Cppo is an equivalent of the C preprocessor targeted at the OCaml language The main purpose of cppo is to provide a lightweight tool for simple macro substitution (#define) and file inclusion (#include) for the occasional case when this is useful in OCaml. Processing specific sections of files by calling external programs is also possible via #ext directives. The implementation of cppo relies on the standard library of OCaml and on the standard parsing tools Ocamllex and Ocamlyacc, which contribute to the robustness of cppo across OCaml versions. WWW: http://martin.jambon.free.fr/cppo.html PR: ports/162749 Submitted by: <email@example.com>
Servers and bandwidth provided byNew York Internet, SuperNews, and RootBSD
29 vulnerabilities affecting 77 ports have been reported in the past 14 days
* - modified, not new
All vulnerabilities


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I understood totally what you meant... but lordassap is a clown. It's hard to pick the interesting info from his fantasies. Which is too bad because he knows a lot of data. And even just his link library is top notch. Nic
Thanks. BTW, by that I didn't mean that they were acting like the Russians with Gorshkov, or the Chinese Il-76/78 deals, where they're asking for more money than originally signed up for. I mean that the DGA weren't trying to sell what the Moroccans wanted, needed, or had asked for, but trying to force an unwanted deal on them.
I am actually french, and I also think he is Jon Lake. The article in air internationl seems like it is a copy and paste from jackonicko's posts from the forum.
I don't know if you're french or not, so that MP is in english About Lake/JAcko I'm quite sure of the fact that it's the same person but I don't have the proof ciao


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Noble Energy Inc., the global oil and gas exploration and production company, began work Thursday on the second phase of its corporate campus at Highway 249 near Louetta in Houston, Texas. The new phase, Energy Center Two, will be a 450,000 square feet, 20-story building across from Noble Energy's Energy Center One, the recently renovated 497,000-square-foot twin 10-story buildings formerly occupied by Hewlett Packard Co.
Energy Center Two is expected to be completed in 2015. The new addition will connect to Energy Center One via a skybridge, and employees who work in either of the two structures will share a conference center, parking garage, cafeteria, fitness center, and an on-site laundry center. The energy giant also partnered with Lone Star College-University Park to construct a childcare facility that will be available to Noble Energy employees on the ground floor of the college campus.
Noble Energy began moving about 750 of its employees from its Greenspoint office to Energy Center One earlier this year. When the second phase is complete and occupied, Noble Energy will have close to 1 million square feet of office space on its campus for 1,600 employees.
Noble is leasing Energy Center One, and will lease Energy Center Two, as well. The lease is for more than 10 years, and the move and consolidation by Noble will anchor the Northwest Houston area, which will continue to grow with the relocation of Exxon Mobil Corp. to the north.


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SMEs play a key-role in most economies, in that they constitute the largest business block and provide the bulk of employment. The recruitment of PhD students and doctoral holders by SMEs is a key mechanism of knowledge and innovation transfer from academia to society that needs to be fostered. The current economic crisis in most European countries (that is especially affecting to the public sector finances) is reducing the capacity of absorption of PhDs and researchers by Universities and the academic context in general. SMEs can contribute to prevent that these high qualified human resources are wasted at the same time that improve their competiveness in the global economy.
The main objective is i-Skills is to contribute to the development of innovation skills of PhD students and doctoral holders by developing an e-assessment methodology (immersive game) that can be implemented at formal, no formal and informal learning contexts in order to:
Promote the employability opportunities of these individuals in SMEs and, finally, to contribute to the effective implementation, transference and management of innovation processes in these organizations.


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A promising rugby player who was paralysed in a training ground accident has become the youngest ever British person to die by using an assisted suicide clinic.
Daniel James, 23, travelled to Switzerland with his parents last month to die – 18 months after he lost the use of his body from the chest down when a scrum collapsed on top of him during a practice session in March 2007. Sources close to the young player suggested that his condition was improving. He could eat and dress himself and there was a possibility that he might have been able to walk again with the use of calipers.
But yesterday, Daniel's parents, Mark and Julie, said that their son had become determined to die and had attempted suicide on several occasions. It is thought that friends and relatives of Mr James had known about his plan to die in Switzerland.
Now police have launched an investigation and have spoken with a man and woman. The case is set to be referred to the Crown Prosecution Service. No one has ever been successfully prosecuted for assisting a suicide.
Detective Inspector Adrian Todd, of West Mercia Police, said: "A report will later be submitted to the Crown Prosecution Service and an inquest into the death will take place in due course."
No relative or friend of the more than 100 UK citizens who have gone abroad to die in Dignitas clinics has so far been prosecuted. However, all those are believed to have had terminal illnesses, whereas Mr James did not.
Yesterday afternoon Daniel James's family issued a statement through their lawyers. It told of how he refused to live a second-class existence, and concluded: "This is the last way that the family wanted Dan's life to end but he was, as those who know him are aware, an intelligent, strong-willed and some say determined young man."
Before his accident, Daniel attended the Chantry High School and Worcester's Royal Grammar School. He went on to Loughborough University where he studied construction engineering management.
He had created a Bebo page on which he had wrote: "I am studying at Loughborough University, and I play AFL for Hawthorn Hawks. I also go the BASE in my spare time. Watch out for the others ... they are coming!!!!!!"
He listed his musical tastes as: "Pete Doherty, Idlewild, Arctic Monkeys, Blink 182, The Kooks, Bowie, Dylan, Incubus."
His rugby career saw him play for England Under-16s, Midlands, Kiddeminster Carolians, Stourbridge, as well as the junior section of Worcester Rugby Club. The front-row forward had been tipped to become a professional rugby player. He had played for the England Students team and won the British Universities and Colleges Sport Association final in 2006 with his Loughborough University team.
Mr James, from Worcester, became quadriplegic after his accident while training with Nuneaton Rugby Club. At the time his mother told The Worcester News: "It was so sudden. We had no build-up to it, it just happened. We got a phone call saying Dan had a bit of a knock at rugby. That was it." Following his accident in early 2007 he had to have several operations to fuse two vertebrae in his neck and spent eight months in Stoke Mandeville hospital where he was given physiotherapy. A trust set up in his name raised £25,000 for spinal research.
Yesterday, his physio, who asked not to be named, told The Independent that she believed Daniel could have gone on to live a "worthwhile life". She added: "I heard that Dan had died last month and I was totally shocked. He was improving and, despite technically being a quadriplegic he still had the use of his arms and hands. He could feed and dress himself and was able to push himself around in his wheelchair. Most quadriplegics do improve over time; these improvements come perhaps two or three years after the accident. It was early days for Daniel."
But Mrs James has defended her son's decision to die, explaining: "He couldn't walk, had no hand function, but constant pain in all of his fingers. "He was incontinent, suffered uncontrollable spasms in his legs and upper body and needed 24-hour care."
In an email response earlier this month to a newspaper article about a right-to-die test case, she wrote: "Dan "Dan had tried to commit suicide three times but this was unsuccessful due to his disability, his only other option was to starve himself."
Mr James' funeral last month was attended by a representative of the Rugby Football Union, the body he had represented for England under-16s and England students. A spokesman said he was a "very good player" who was highly regarded by teammates.
He said: "We cannot comment about any investigation. What we can reiterate is that we were desperately sad to hear the news of Dan's death and expressed our deepest condolences to his family at the time. He was a very good player and very highly regarded.
"The students' teams are seen as a good stepping stone for people going on to play a very high level of rugby."
Daniel's inquest was opened and adjourned on 19 September. A cause of death is yet to be ascertained but the circumstances of his death are recorded on the coroner's website as: "Deceased travelled to Switzerland with a view to ending his own life. He was admitted to a clinic where he died."
Daniel James: His parents' statement
'Dan, our much loved son, passed away on 12 September, 2008.
'He had suffered an extremely serious injury following an accident on the rugby training ground 18 months ago and had never come to terms with his much-documented extreme physical incapacity.
'Dan was an intelligent young man of sound mind and, after giving the matter much thought, became determined to take his own life and, after several unsuccessful attempts, gained his wish on the said date.
'Over the last six months he constantly expressed his wish to die and was determined to achieve this in some way. He was not prepared to live what he felt was a "second-class existence".
'His death was an extremely sad loss for his family, friends and all those who cared for him but was no doubt a welcome relief from the prison he felt his body had become and the day-to-day fear and loathing of his living existence, as a result of which he took his own life.
'This is the last way that the family wanted Dan's life to end but he was, as those who know him are aware, an intelligent, strong-willed and some say determined young man.'


text:
The Mossi people of Burkina Faso have a rich and complex history that is mirrored by the several types and styles of figures and masks they create. The chiefs use political art in the form of royal figures to validate their rule, while those in the spiritual class make masks that represent the spirits of nature. Unlike several other West African peoples, the Mossi have not converted to Islam in large numbers, so they continue to create spiritual art much as their ancestors did hundreds of years ago. As this book attests, the Mossi have continued to create brilliant works that they use to this day to express ideas about politics and religion.
Über den Autor:Christopher D. Roy is professor of art history and Elizabeth M. Stanley Faculty Fellow of African Art History at the University of Iowa.
Über diesen Titel kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.
Von Deutschland nach USA
Buchbeschreibung Five Continents Editions Aug 2015, 2015. Buch. Buchzustand: Neu. 246x169x17 mm. Neuware - 160 pp. Englisch. Artikel-Nr. 9788874397006
Weitere Informationen zu diesem Verkäufer | Frage an den Anbieter


text:
Preview: Sekai Seifuku Sakusen - Noragami: Hiyori Iki 1/10 Complete Figure by MegaHouse
/-----Based on our Japanese blog-----
Meshi here, ready to deliver another heaping helping of figure previews! Noragami borrows all of it's base material from Japanese folklore but spins a tale so original you can barely even call it an adaptation. Let's dig in and see what I mean!
Sekai Seifuku Sakusen - Noragami: Hiyori Iki 1/10 Complete Figure [MegaHouse]
Hiyori looks so great she's an out of body experience unto herself!
Upturned pink eyes means she's fawning at someone taller than her. Now who could that be...?
At any rate, don' forget to take that detail into consideration when you decide where to display her!
This fun and fancy free pose starts at her cocked hip and continues all the way to the tips of her hair and fingers. Don't you love a girl who emotes with her whole body? Er, astral body?
Ignoring the pink elephant/cord for a second, at first glance Hiyori comes off as a totally normal (albeit fashion-forward in pastel purple) schoolgirl. Then you realize that her silky pale skin and long legs are every bit as otherworldly as a gradated pink cord sticking out of her behind.
It's almost as hard to find a moe figure without a pleated skirt as it is sculpt a cliche with such energy and complexity that it feels this fresh! Combined with the vector of her beautifully toned hair the folds in her uniform make it easy for us to imagine her spirit's trajectory.
As with her personality, Hiyori's body is mature beyond her years.
Back lighting her really brings me back to the rooftop sunset scenes. However you chose to display her, this half human, half phantom is a 100% must for fans of the series!
Sekai Seifuku Sakusen - Noragami: Hiyori Iki 1/10 Complete Figure [MegaHouse]
*Photos are of a prototype and the actual product may differ.


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Hotels near Dresdner Street U-Bahn
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Hotels within 0.5 miles of Dresdner Street U-Bahn
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"Great views over the river but being only a few metres above the rail station meant hearing every single train throughout the night. Wifi was terrible, constantly dropping the connection."
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"The apartment is a very good choice for staying in Vienna. It is very well situated, just 3 blocks from the metro station in a quiet neighborhood but with all the services you may need (restaurants, supermarkets, etc.). I didn't like the key handover procedure. Nobody was waiting for us and we ha..."
A Traveller, May 2014, US
Map of hotels near Dresdner Street U-Bahn
- St. Stephen's Cathedral
- Vienna State Opera
- Stephansplatz
- Vienna City Hall
- Hofburg Imperial Palace
- Vienna International Centre
- Schoenbrunn Palace
- Wiener Stadthalle
- Karlsplatz
- Spanish Riding School
- Messe Wien Exhibition and Congress Center
- Wiener Prater
- Ernst Happel Stadium
- University of Vienna
- Schwedenplatz
- Naschmarkt
- Gasometer
- International Atomic Energy Agency
- Konzerthaus
- Museumsquartier
Hotels in Vienna near Dresdner Street U-Bahn
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Our maps are based on hotel search and display areas and neighborhoods of each hotel so you can see how close you are from Dresdner Street U-Bahn and refine your search within Vienna or Austria based on closest public transportation, restaurants and entertainment so you can easily get around the city. All the hotels details page show an option for free or paid onsite parking.
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Make the most out of your family vacation when you book your accommodation with Hotels.com – book your hotel near Dresdner Street U-Bahn, Vienna after reviewing the facilities and amenities listed for each hotel.
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There are no two identical Andor career paths, but we all contribute to the same success story. Whether you're a software developer, a scientist with a PhD or a photonics sales professional, there's an opportunity here for you.
Working at Andor Technology is very different. It's different because whatever you do here, you play a part in creating some of the most innovative photonics technology in the world, and in helping scientists discover new ways of seeing. Whether you see it as work, or as a vocation, we can give a purpose to your career.
Call us on +44 (0)28 90 237126 and ask for Jennifer or Sinead, or click on the job opportunity that you're interested in from the table below.
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ICEnroll4::RequestStoreType property
[This property is no longer available for use as of Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista.]
The RequestStoreType property sets or retrieves the type of store to use for the store specified by the RequestStoreName property. This store type is passed directly to the CertOpenStore function.
The default value of this property is sz_CERT_STORE_PROV_SYSTEM. If the default is not to be used, this property must be set to the same value before calls to createPKCS10/createFilePKCS10 and again before calls to acceptPKCS7/acceptFilePKCS7.
Only system stores are supported. This property was first defined in the ICEnroll interface.
This property is read/write.
HRESULT put_RequestStoreType(
[in] BSTR Type
HRESULT get_RequestStoreType(
[out] BSTR *pType
Property value
A string that contains the type of store to use for the store specified by the RequestStoreName property. The following table shows the possible values.
Value | Meaning |
"System" |
"System" |
Error codes
If the property access methods put_RequestStoreType and get_RequestStoreType succeed, they return S_OK.
Any other HRESULT value indicates that the call failed.
Typically, modification of the RequestStoreType property is performed only in advanced applications.
RequestStoreType affects the behavior of the following methods:
The ability to set this property is disabled when the Certificate Enrollment Control is executed as a scripted control.
BSTR bstrStoreType = NULL; HRESULT hr; // pEnroll is previously instantiated ICEnroll interface pointer // get the storetype hr = pEnroll->get_RequestStoreType( &bstrStoreType ); if ( FAILED ( hr ) ) printf("Failed getting RequestStoreType - %x\n", hr ); else printf( "RequestStoreType: %ws\n", bstrStoreType ); // free BSTR when done if ( NULL != bstrStoreType ) SysFreeString( bstrStoreType ); // set the storetype // bstrNewType is a BSTR that is previously set to a valid store type hr = pEnroll->put_RequestStoreType( bstrNewType ); if ( FAILED ( hr ) ) printf("Failed setting RequestStoreType - %x\n", hr ); else printf( "RequestStoreType was set to %ws\n", bstrNewType );
Minimum supported client |
Windows XP [desktop apps only] |
Minimum supported server |
Windows Server 2003 [desktop apps only] |
End of client support |
Windows XP |
End of server support |
Windows Server 2003 |
Header |
Library |
IID_ICEnroll4 is defined as c1f1188a-2eb5-4a80-841b-7e729a356d90 |


text:
Water births can seem kinda weird when you first think about 'em. Why in the world would you give birth in the water? Isn't that just something tree-huggers & hippies do?
But when you actually stop to think about it… And then check out the research. It actually makes a lot of sense.
Hydrotherapy is used all over the medical world, because there are a gazillion benefits for the body. And people love relaxing in baths, hot tubs, going to spas & athletes soak in warm water to help stressed muscles relax after their competitions. So why wouldn't it be a super sweet spot to birth a baby? Maybe it's not a hippie thing.
How does relaxing in Warm Water affect my birth?
Warm water improves blood flow to muscles. Water buoyancy takes pressure off of joints & the abdomen, which is clutch because that helps your uterus have more efficient contractions {think faster labor & less pain}. And the Evidence shows just that. Women have less pain birthing in water, have "significantly less need for epidurals", have "significantly shorter labor" & more.
If you're a water person and you think about relaxation, or pampering yourself, you may envision a dark, candlelit bathroom with a warm bath, your favorite book, maybe some music playing in the background or total silence….ahhhhh. Same dealio.Why you ask?
Laboring and giving birth in a tub has the exact same effect. Your brain doesn't distinguish between "oh yeah I'm in labor" and "I need to unwind after a stressful day." Your brain (and therefore your body) can automatically go into the zen-like, relaxation station.
When you release tension in your body, it allows your hips and pelvis to open up & expand, which then helps baby to move lower & lower through the birth canal.
Also, being in this relaxed state dials down the adrenaline- which can slow or stall labor. This in turn, helps those endorphins to kick in (endorphins are the good guys who block the pain). That's why women who labor in water or give birth in water are shown to have shorter labors & experience less pain (Evidence from one study of 3,242 women is here).
Now, if the thought of water always sends you into stress mode- then obviously, waterbirths are not for you. And that's totally cool, 'cause you still have a bunch of other options.
But a lot of Preggos are super interested, they keep hearing great things & they at least want to learn more. We keep getting asked,
"Where can I have a water birth?". You'll learn more about the "where can I have a water birth" kind of stuff below.
There is so much more incredible & fascinating info on this topic, so we dove head first (pun intended) into waterbirths during an interview with THE world renowned water birth expert, Barbara Harper (she lectures at medical schools, midwifery schools & hospitals all over the world). If you have questions or want more super detailed info on water births… definitely check out our interview with Barbara Harper.
Benefits of Water Birth
- Mama can get into any position that is comfy for her.
- Speeds up labor.
- Blood pressure goes down.
- Relaxation!
- Reduces tearing to the perineum.
- C-section rates are reduced.
- Allows mamas to conserve energy.
- Mamas report an easier birth experience.
Drawbacks of Water Birth
- Setting up tub
- Amount of laundry- towels, etc.
- Difficult for provider to protect perineum (mom can do things to protect)
Where Can I Have a Water Birth?
Water births (though gaining in popularity) are not offered at many hospitals…yet. Some hospitals do have birthing tubs where women can labor in the water but are asked to get out when it's time for baby to be born.
Most, if not all Birth Centers offer water births, so if you're heart is set on one, that's also an avenue that you could check out. And of course if you give birth in your home, you can easily rent a birth tub or buy one. The logistics are easily manageable. You just need to talk with someone who knows what's up, like a home birth midwife.
As you're researching where to have your baby and checking out all your options, call around and see which hospitals or birth centers offer water births. Then find a care provider who has privileges at that hospital or works at that birth center.
If you've found a provider who you love (yes, you can LOVE them, they're out there), but they don't catch babies at hospitals or birth centers who provide water births (and you'd like one), you can still labor at home in your bath-tub until it's time to go. (Evidence shows each stage of labor has strong benefits, not just birth). Something is definitely better than nothing!
Water birth isn't for everyone. If you're not a water "person", and don't associate water or baths with relaxation, then water births probably aren't for you. You can still get some of the benefits of hydrotherapy by sitting on a birthing-ball under a warm shower.
If you like spas and warm water relaxes you, don't let the fact that waterbirths aren't currently "mainstream" stop you from at least checking into them. The most "mainstream" position to give birth (on your back), might be the worst position to be in (read about positioning here).
Bottom line, there is evidence & a growing amount of research showing that waterbirth is safe option with a ton of strong benefits for low-risk women.
"If we all worked on the assumption that what is accepted as true were really true, there would be little hope of advance." Orville Wright click to tweet
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text:
Video: "No Excuses For Terror" Update: Outstanding
posted at 12:22 pm on September 30, 2006 by Allahpundit
I haven't watched yet, but various e-mailers who have are raving about it and asking us to link. It's a documentary produced by British journalist David Aaronovitch that aired earlier this week on Britain's Channel Five. Like our friend KP, Aaronovitch has become alarmed by the willingness of some of his colleagues on the left to apologize for Islamist savagery. They would have you believe, he says, that there are excuses for terrorism.
Which brings us to part one. Parts two, three, and four follow.
Update: It's excellent. If you can't watch it all, watch part four at least.
Related Posts:


text:
This Classified is Closed
For Sale:
Last Drop 9/13: Naked & Famous Leaf Green Selvedge Chino Size 30 Weird Guy
Will Ship To: Anywhere
Selling brand new with tags Naked & Famous selvedge chinos. Retail $150 USD.
Tags are still attached. Never worn. Unaltered.
Size: 30
Colours: Leaf Green & Griffin (Griffin SOLD)
Fit: Weird Guy
waist: 15.5
thigh: 11
inseam: 34.5
leg opening: 7
$80 $75 $70 $65 $60 USD ($130 both) shipped to Canada and US. International shipping at cost, PM for quote. Payment through PayPal.
Now also listed on eBay.
Leaf Green (Click to show)
SOLD Griffin Grey (Click to show)
Edited by stanchri - 10/26/15 at 7:32pm


text:
Application of Asma-ul Husna, the most beautiful 99 names of Allah we aimed to present a subtle way. With the names and descriptions of the meaning and application in the form of a slide with background music track.
A transition period can be adjusted as you can go back and forth watching the names manually if you wish to stop and then you can continue where you left off.
Need for feedback and suggestions about the application presented below contact details to me and Google Play system can communicate these comments, this service can help to keep the most beautiful way.
Supported Languages: English, Turkish, Deutsch, French, Spanish, Italian


text:
"Thank you dear. At this stage I will be home next week. But will check with wife if Claire needs..."
"Very good as previous time. Thank you for the lovely update"
"Sadie seemed to enjoy her stay with Stacey and I was happy to receive photo updates over the..."
"Allisha was very helpful and professional. It was clear to see that she has a passion for animals..."
"I could tell Lauren had bonded with Rufus our cavoodle by the way he reacted to her when she came..."
"Joanne is an excellent sitter."
"Jordan was fantastic! Our dogs still a puppy so tends to be a bit more hands on but Jordan was able ..."
"Codii went out of her way to make sure my doggies were safe and happy. Thanks Codii."
"LK kept us updated all the while we were away,, pleased with the care to our joey and will consider ..."
"Angela was really nice and easy to get in contact with. Jimmy seemed to have a great time! Will..."
"We will definitely use Cass again in the future!"
"Bindi enjoyed her time with Tiahn. She was great will definitely be using Tiahn again. Thanks so..."
"Jessica provided wonderful care for my fur baby."
"Very nice family and playful dog for our doggies to feel very comfortable at their home. Would..."
"Emma was amazing from the get-go. The cats adored her at the meet and greet, to the point of..."


text:
Rozetti - Polaris
A little splitty....and picky...
I'm usually pretty good at dealing with splitty yarns...this one is a little worse than average among yarns that are 'splitty'. The yarn 'picks' very easily, I'm constantly snagging it on my thumb cuticle which isn't really that rough....but I have a feeling the garment will look beautiful and these things won't be noticeable when done. I do love the way the sequins just glimmer without you really being able to see what is glimmering, they are pretty perfect and they wink at you!
26 out of 51 found this review helpful


text:
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text:
Post Office
West Yorkshire, England
Leasehold Price:
Annual Turnover: £50,000
Business Description
Intelligent Business Transfer are very pleased to offer to
market this superb post office and small retail business
with huge potential for growth.
The business is a very popular and extremely busy post
office with a solid and reliable post office salary.
The current owner has been an owner occupier for over
10 years with superb levels of success, even during the
current climate.
The business has recently undergone some refurbishment
however would benefit greatly from rebranding under the
complete new post office fascias internally and
The business sale includes all fixtures and fittings
including all fixtures and fittings.
The owner is currently looking to sell due to retirement
after success in the business.
The business has a regular client base who provide repeat
business on a constant basis as well as having a fantastic
trading location with large numbers of passing trade.
There is scope to develop the retail side of the business
The rent for the business is very attractive at £6,000PA,
this is a reason for the businesses's high adjusted net
The business would be ideal for a couple or partnership
who can fully maximise the potential on offer for this
Viewing is essential.
Priced for an efficient sale.
Number of Employees:
Tenure: Leasehold
Listed by:
Tenure: Leasehold
Listed by:
Find out more about this business for sale opportunity by submitting the form below.
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Wedding Cake Icing and Frostings
This page covers the most basic cake frostings
Buttercream There are two methods of creating buttercream. The Swiss method and the Italian method. More information and recipe... Fondant Royal Icing |
Cake Decorators Icing Cake Decorators icing is used mostly in the US. More information and recipe... Marzipan Sugar paste |
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Sci fi/Fantasy image by
Shadman AlwanThis lovely lady is quite nice I would imagine, that is of course assuming she's not around you to seek horrible vengence on your hide. I got the idea for the crazy mechanical legs from anothing artist here in elfwood ( Sorry if youre angry about that I just had to use the idea but your picture is of course the better one ). As you can start to tell my artwork does have a certain anime/manga touch to it, I hope you enjoy this work and watch out for my others.
Published More than a year ago
Category Science fiction
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Educators-4-CARE Faculty
John E. Atwood, MD
Clinical Professor of Medicine (Affiliate)-Cardiology
Dr. John E. Atwood ("Eddie") has been teaching medical students, residents and fellows the art and science of medicine since he began as a faculty member at Stanford many years ago. He completed his medical school training at Yale, his residency and fellowship at the University of Utah and began his teaching career at the University of San Diego in 1982. More As a young faculty member at Stanford (1988-2002) he was instrumental in many leadership roles in medical education including the course director for the Practice of Medicine, Faculty Director of the Arbor Free Clinic, Chairman of the Committee on Curriculum and Academic Performance. He then fulfilled his military duty (2002-2014) by working at the Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington D.C. where he cared for many of our well known political leaders, deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. He taught medical students, residents, and fellows in his role as staff cardiologist and was program director for the cardiology fellowship training program at Walter Reed Medical Center. In 2014 he returned to Stanford where he practices cardiology at the VA Palo Alto Medical Center and teaches bedside medicine to his trainees. He has received multiple teaching awards from Stanford and from Walter Reed and is best known for his compassionate care of his patients and role modeling humanism. He has mentored many trainees and junior faculty. He has 3 sons and one daughter and was a resident fellow in the Stanford Undergraduate dormitory. He loves to teach and be active- running, hiking…
Preetha Basaviah, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine
Preetha Basaviah, MD, is Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine at Stanford University where she serves as Assistant Dean of Pre-clerkship Education, Director of the Practice of Medicine Course (two-year doctoring course) for Stanford medical students, an Educator for CARE (Compassion, Advocacy, Respect, Advocacy), and as inpatient and outpatient attending. At Stanford since 2006, she has completed certification and faculty development through More the Stanford Faculty Development Center in Professionalism and Teaching, Faculty Fellows Program, and through the American Academy on Communication in Healthcare. She received the 2011 SGIM National Award for Scholarship in Medical Education, 2007 General Internal Medicine Division Teaching Award, the 2009 Kaiser Award for excellence in preclinical teaching, the 2010 Larry Mathers Award for exceptional medical student teaching and mentoring, the 2010 California Region Clinician Educator of the Year Award, and the 2011 SGIM National Award for Medical Education Scholarship. She previously worked at UCSF from 2000-2005, where she served as an academic hospitalist, general internist, member of the Academy of Medical Educators, Teaching Scholar working with Dean David Irby, and Co-Director of the Foundations of Patient Care Course at UCSF Medical School. She received a BA and MD from Brown University. She completed a Primary Care Internal Medicine residency at Beth Israel Hospital, Harvard University, and she then served as a Primary Care Chief Resident for the Beth Israel Hospital residency training program at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, located in West Roxbury, MA. After completing residency, Dr. Basaviah pursued a fellowship in medical education at the Harvard Institute for Education and Research as well as a faculty position as Associate Firm Chief and hospitalist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard University. While at Harvard, she received the Lowell B. McGee Teaching Award and the Katherine Swan Ginsburg Award for humanism in medicine.
Dr. Basaviah has been active directing doctoring courses and developing clinical skills curricula for medical students to introduce them to hospital and outpatient clinical setting culture and experiences. In addition, she teaches and mentors residents in both outpatient and inpatient settings. She has written articles and book chapters in these areas of medical education (hospital medicine, bedside medicine, cultural competency, update in hospital medicine, cardiac auscultation curricula, feedback, information literacy, discharge process, and communicating professionalism). AAMC, WGEA (Co-Director of 2011 WGEA), ACP, SGIM, SHM (Director of 2005 national meeting), ACLGIM, and APDIM are venues in which she has presented workshops, plenary sessions, and panels regionally and nationally. She has actively participated in the Society of Hospital Medicine (SHM) and Society of General Internal Medicine (SGIM) at regional and national levels by chairing and co-chairing committees involving national meetings, clinical vignettes, medical education, and clinical updates. She served as SHM Annual Meeting Chair in 2005, Pre-Course Chair in 2004, CA Regional SGIM President in 2004-5, and WGEA Co-Director in 2011. She was recently inducted into the Association of Chairs and Leaders in General Internal Medicine (ACLGIM) and served as Annual Meeting Co-Chair and Leadership Summit Co-Chair in 2011-12.
She enjoys dancing (Indian classical, folk, ballet, and jazz), tennis, hoola-hooping, traveling, and most of all, spending time with her family and friends. She and husband Venky Ganesan, a venture capitalist in Palo Alto, are the lucky parents of 3 girls.
Sumit Bhargava, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Pulmonary Medicine
Dr. Bhargava went to medical school in India. He completed his residency in pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical Center and trained in pediatric pulmonology at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He is board certified in pediatrics, pediatric pulmonology and sleep medicine. Prior to coming at Stanford he served as Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Yale University and the More Director of the Yale New Haven Children's Hospital Pediatric Sleep Center. At Yale he established the first pediatric Sleep Clinic in the Department of Pediatrics.
At Stanford, he has focused upon improving care in the ambulatory setting in the pulmonary clinic as well as establishing and building a clinical practice in pediatric sleep .
He is very much focused on medical student and resident education and was honored to receive the Golden Apple teaching award from the Stanford Pediatric residents in 2013. He is interested in resident and medical student wellness and serves on the Wellness Committee for Stanford Hospital and LPCH.
His current research interests include sleep in neuropsychiatric syndromes, and sleep in cystic fibrosis patients. With regard to medical education, he hopes to be able to study the development of empathy, compassion and professionalism in medical students in a clinical setting.
Martin Bronk, MD
Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery
Since medical school and a surgical residency at Stanford in 1984, Dr. Bronk has practiced General Surgery as a member of the Menlo Medical Clinic. (The Menlo Clinic is a multi-specialty group of about 45 physicians that has been part of Stanford Hospital & Clinics since 1994.) Throughout his years in practice, Dr. Bronk has been actively involved in teaching as a member of the voluntary clinical faculty, working both with surgical residents More and with medical students. Along the way, he has also had the opportunity to work in various administrative and medical staff roles including serving as Managing Partner at the Menlo Medical Clinic and President of the Medical Staff at Stanford Hospital. He has had a long-standing interest in medical care in the developing world and has worked briefly in countries in Africa and Latin America. Dr. Bronk is married to Sallie DeGolia, a psychiatrist who is a member of the Department of Psychiatry at Stanford. They have two children, Sadie (age 17) and Teshie (age 15). He feels truly excited and fortunate to be able to participate as a member of the Educators-4-CARE faculty.
Bertha Chen, MD
Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Dr. Chen received her medical degree from Stanford University School of Medicine and completed her residency in Ob/Gyn at Stanford University Medical Center. She is an urogynecologist with expertise in treating patients with urinary incontinence and pelvic floor disorders. Her basic science research focuses on extracellular matrix metabolism in pelvic tissues and stem cell technologies for treatment of urinary incontinence. She is More Co-Chief of the Division of Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery. Under her leadership, the division has grown exponentially to include a Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery Fellowship program. In addition to her research and academic interests, Dr. Chen is key member of the advisory boards of two Californian start-up companies and has guided the transition of a product for treatment of urinary incontinence from bench to bedside, a product that has been FDA approved and is currently used in the US.
Jeffrey Chi, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
Dr. Chi is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of General Medical Disciplines at Stanford University and Hospitalist at Stanford Hospital and Clinics. Jeff graduated from Yale College and Yale School of Medicine in his home state of Connecticut and came to Stanford for his residency training in Internal Medicine. He subsequently joined the faculty in 2008 and was selected as a Rathmann Foundation Medical Education/Patient More Centered Care Fellow before joining E4C in 2012. His research interests include studying how the presence of the Electronic Health Record (EHR) affects medical education. Jeff is currently a faculty lead for the POM Yr. 2 Practicum course and a core faculty member of the Stanford 25/Initiative in Bedside Medicine. Jeff also serves in several additional hospital-based roles including Unit Based Medical Director for the B1/C1 Medical units at Stanford Hospital and Clinics.
Doug Fredrick, MD
Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Pediatrics
While Dr. Fredrick was born and raised in the Bay Area, he has crisscrossed the country learning how medicine is taught and practiced in different parts of the nation. After completing medical school at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, he took his residency in Ophthalmology at UCSF and a fellowship in pediatric ophthalmology at Children's Hospital Boston. He has been on the faculty at Dartmouth Medical School and UCSF where More he served at residency program director for five years. He joined the faculty at Stanford in 2007, where in addition to caring for children with ocular disease and visual disorders, he has taken the opportunity to become involved in medical education and curriculum development. Besides pediatric ophthalmology, he has a special interest in international medicine, having traveled to multiple developing countries to teach and having sponsored eight Vietnamese ophthalmologists to come to California to fellowship and train with him in pediatric ophthalmology. Doug lives in Saratoga with his wife and his three children. His travels have convinced him that the Bay Area is the best place in the world to live, learn and work, and he is excited to share his home with students coming to Stanford.
Julieta Gabiola, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine
Dr. Gabiola immigrated to the United States 35 years ago after graduating from Nursing School in the Philippines. Before attending medical school, she served as a nurse in a Trauma Burn Unit at Temple University and a Medical ICU at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. She graduated from Rush Medical College with several honorary awards while working part time as a Med/Surg ICU nurse at Cook County Hospital. Dr. Gabiola More completed her Internal Medicine Residency at Stanford in 1982 and received the Outstanding Teaching Award in her R-1 year. Four years later, Dr. Gabiola moved with her (psychiatrist/brain researcher) husband and young family to Salt Lake City, where she was a faculty member and director of the Admitting Office/ER at the University of Utah and VA Medical Center for two years. She then operated a thriving private practice for twelve years while maintaining strong academic involvements at the University of Utah Medical School.
Dr. Gabiola returned to California and rejoined the faculty at Stanford in 2003 as Clinical Assistant Professor in the Division of General Internal Medicine, and is currently Chief of Stanford Medical Group (Hoover Building). Dr. Gabiola's commitment to excellence has been recognized with awards at every stage of her career, including the Distinguished Faculty Award at the University of Utah Medical School and a Faculty Fellowship Award in 2008 at Stanford. Dr. Gabiola's professional focus on the education and well being of young doctors reflect interests that relate to her personal life as a single mother since losing her husband to pancreatic cancer twelve years ago. She is proud of the example she has set for Sean (age 22) and Micaela (age 20) of working full time while being involved in school boards, fundraising, soccer, other academic and social support, and medical missionary functions.
Paula J. Adams Hillard, MD
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Dr. Hillard is currently Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Stanford, and serves as Associate Chair for Medical Student Education in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Until May of 2007, she was a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, where she founded and directed the fellowship program in Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical More Center. Dr. Hillard was a member of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Cincinnati from 1984 to 2007, and was the Director of Women's Health for the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Dr. Hillard has been active on a number of national medical committees, including chair of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' Committees on Patient Education, Adolescent Health, and Guidelines for Women's Health. She is an examiner for the American Board of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She is an active contributor to the literature in adolescent gynecology and contraception with more than 100 journal articles and abstracts published, and speaks frequently at national and international meetings and postgraduate courses. In addition to her work with professional publications, Dr. Hillard has extensive experience with the consumer press. She has appeared on national television programs including the "News Hour with Jim Lehrer", was a contributing editor to Parents magazine from 1982-1990, and currently acts as an editorial consultant to women's publications such as Good Housekeeping, Woman's Day, Cosmopolitan, Redbook, Glamour, YM and Seventeen. Her clinical work has earned the designation as one of the "Best Doctors for Women" from Good Housekeeping magazine.
In 2007, Dr. Hillard was thrilled to have the opportunity to move back to the Bay Area after being away for 30 years, and she is happy that her job is a good fit for her strengths and talents. She lives in Menlo Park on a ¼ acre that includes fruit trees and now a vegetable garden. She is the proud mother of 3 adult/almost adult children – a daughter and 2 sons, and now the proud grandmother of a 1 month old grand-daughter. Her husband is retired from teaching philosophy, and enjoys gourmet cooking as well as handiwork, carpentry and voracious reading. She walks or bikes to work almost every day (only 1.9 miles); loves to read, knit, walk, swim, bake, sing, garden, write; and has been called a geek/technophile. She has been a Unitarian Universalist for the last 32 years, and sings with the choral group Schola Cantorum. She can't imagine a more fulfilling profession than medicine, or a more exciting place to be than at Stanford working as an Educators-4-CARE.
John Kugler, MD
Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine
Dr. Kugler is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine in the Department of General Medical Disciplines at Stanford University. John attended University of Virginia Medical School and came to Stanford for his residency in Internal Medicine. He stayed at Stanford as a chief resident and joined the faculty in 2009 working as a hospitalist in order to focus on medical education. Since joining the faculty he has served as the associate clerkship director More for the internal medicine clerkship as well as the medicine sub-intern rotation. His interests include international health and he has taught the case based tropical medicine class for the Stanford residents planning on working oversees. He has also had the opportunity to travel, work and teach with the Yale/Stanford Johnson and Johnson Global Health Scholars program. As part of the team that developed and teaches the Stanford 25, he focuses his educational efforts on teaching the physical exam to residents and students. His special interest in the Stanford 25 is point-of-care ultrasound and its application in internal medicine and has developed a clinical rotation for medical residents to enhance their skills in this application. John joined the E4C faculty in the fall of 2012 and is excited to be part of this innovative group of educators."
Lars Osterberg, MD, MPH
Associate Professor of Medicine
Dr. Osterberg is an Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, based at the Palo Alto Veterans Affairs Health Care System. He is a member of the Division of General Internal Medicine. He is widely recognized by patients, students and faculty as an accomplished and humanitarian clinician, a dedicated and effective educator and a productive clinical research scientist. He is genuinely concerned about his patients, trainees, support More staff and fellow faculty. He generates consensus and wide respect for his hard work and achievements.
Dr. Osterberg's clinical practice includes both inpatient and outpatient settings at the VA Palo Alto Health Care System. He is medical director of the Arbor Free Clinic and past President of Opportunity Health Partners, an organization dedicated to improving the health and social welfare of the homeless in the Peninsula. Dr. Osterberg has been deeply involved in the education of undergraduates, medical students and residents. Teaching venues include the classroom, the VA outpatient department and inpatient service, and the Arbor Free Clinic.
When not at work Dr. Osterberg enjoys spending time with his friends and family: his wife (Sally), daughters (Emma and Sara) and son (Lasse). He enjoys sports (soccer, running, windsurfing and fishing) and the outdoors (hiking, fishing, and camping).
Julie Pantaleoni, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics
Dr. Julie Pantaleoni is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Stanford University. She attended UC Davis School of Medicine and completed her residency in Pediatrics at Stanford University. She remained at Stanford as a chief resident and joined the faculty in 2011 as a member of the Pediatric Hospitalist Program. After joining the faculty she served as the associate clerkship director for the pediatric clerkship from 2011-2012. More She has also served as a medical director of Clinical Informatics at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital since 2012. Julie's interests include medical education, humanism in medicine, wellness and clinical informatics. During her chief year she developed a wellness program for pediatric residents and currently co-directs a program promoting Humanism and Professionalism in medical practice. She has been recognized with the Stanford Pediatric Clerkship Faculty Honor Roll and Letter of Distinction for Teaching. Julie was honored and excited to join the E4C program as a faculty member in the Fall of 2014. In her free time, Julie enjoys swimming, yoga, appreciating art and travel.
Peter Pompei, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine
Dr. Pompei is a general internist and geriatrician with 20 years of clinical experience. After graduating from the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Medicine, he completed his residency in Internal Medicine at the University of North Carolina. He then pursued a research fellowship in General Internal Medicine at Cornell University where he focused on measures of co-morbidity and predictors of mortality. He returned to the University of Chicago More and served as Fellowship Director in Geriatric Medicine and studied delirium in hospitalized patients. In 1993, he joined the faculty at Stanford where his work has included: Director of the Fellowship in Geriatric Medicine, associate program director for the Internal Medicine Residency, and quarter lead for the Practice of Medicine Course during the 2nd year. He is active in the work of the American Geriatrics Society's efforts to infuse geriatric principles into the surgical disciplines, and he volunteers for AFS, an international program for high school student exchanges.
Debbie Sakai, MD
Clinical Instructor of Pediatrics
Dr. Debbie Sakai is a Clinical Instructor of General Pediatrics at Stanford University. She graduated from Albert Einstein College of Medicine and completed her pediatrics residency and fellowship in pediatric hematology-oncology at UCSF. After completing fellowship, she joined Stanford's Pediatric Hospitalist Program in 2009. She has served as the co-director for the inpatient general pediatrics resident rotation, teaching attending More for the Stanford medical students during the pediatrics clerkship, faculty advisor for the pediatric residents, and faculty small group leader for the pediatrics residents' humanism and professionalism course. In 2013, she was selected to be a faculty coach for the pediatrics residency's coaching program. She has been recognized for her teaching with the Stanford Pediatric Clerkship Faculty Honor Roll with a Letter of Distinction in 2011 and 2012 and was nominated for the Golden Apple Teaching Award in 2013. In addition to medical education, her interests include family centered care, performance improvement, and patient safety.
Debbie enjoys spending time with her husband and young daughter. Her family brings her great happiness, joy, and laughter. She loves to eat and her favorite type of exercise is chasing her toddler around the house. She feels very privileged and honored to be a part of the Educators 4-CARE.
Erika Schillinger, MD
Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine (Family and Community Medicine)
Dr. Schillinger is Clinical Associate Professor, Vice Chief for Educational Affairs in the Division of General Medical Disciplines and Predoctoral Director in Family Medicine. She grew up in New York City, studied History and Literature at Harvard, got her MD from Stanford where she was a cofounder of the Arbor Free clinic, and did her internship and residency in Family Medicine at UCSF. She completed the Northern California faculty development More fellowship, and has since become a leader in curriculum innovation, design and development, and medical student training and assessment at Stanford.
Dr. Schillinger has a passion for teaching clinical skills, including doctor-patient communication, physical examination and clinical reasoning. She helped to develop, and directed the Family Medicine Core Clerkship and the Continuity of Care Clerkship, an interdisciplinary longitudinal elective for clinical students, and was instrumental in designing and implementing the clinical skills curriculum at Stanford. She is committed to developing future Primary Care innovators and leaders through the Family Medicine Interest Group, Primary Care Progress, and a new program called OSLER (O'Connor Stanford Leaders in Education Residency) that develops the teaching, scholarship and leadership skills of Family Medicine residents and connects them with Stanford students.
Dr. Schillinger's clinical practice spans full spectrum Family Medicine, including newborn care and the care of acute and chronic illness for patients of all ages. Her focus is holistic, incorporating evidence-based medicine to inform the care of individuals, families and communities. Her excellence as a teacher and clinician has been recognized by numerous awards, including the Larry Mathers Award for commitment to medical education, the Franklin G Ebaugh, Jr. Award for medical student advising, the Kaiser and Bloomfield Awards for excellence in clinical teaching, and the General Internal Medicine and Family Medicine Division Teaching Awards.
Her greatest joy comes from spending time with her husband Marc and their 3 kids, Griffin (15), Morgan (12) and Rowan (9). She sings in Schola Cantorum, a local community choir, and loves to cook, do crafts, and hike. Life-work integration is a big priority. She and her family sit down to dinner at 6:30pm; they welcome visitors.
Jacqueline Tai, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (General Internal Medicine)
Dr. Jackie Tai is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine and practices primary care medicine at Stanford Medical Group. She grew up in Florida, went to college and medical school at the University of Miami, and completed her Internal Medicine residency at Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston. She came to Stanford in 2005 and More received the General Internal Medicine Division Teaching Award and Chief Resident Appreciation Award in 2008. In addition to her E4C role, she presently serves as director of the Ambulatory Medicine clerkship. She loves to cook, read, and go to the beach.
Nounou Taleghani, MD, PhD
Clinical Associate Professor of Surgery (Emergency Medicine)
Dr. Nounou Taleghani completed her undergraduate education at UCLA, graduating in 1986, and subsequently earned both her M.D. and Ph.D. (Neuroscience) degrees at the Chicago Medical School. She completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine in 1999 and joined the faculty of the Department of Surgery at Stanford as a Board Certified Emergency Medicine specialist in the same year. She remained More at Stanford as an Attending Physician in the Emergency Department until August 2005 when she joined the faculty at Weill Cornell Medical College.
She served as the Associate Dean for Clinical Curriculum for the Qatar campus and was responsible for the implementation, management and coordination of the WCMC-Q undergraduate clinical curriculum, including the third year clerkships and the fourth year electives. While at WCMC-Q she was also the course director of Medicine, Patients and Society II, the Introductory Clerkship, Introductory Anesthesia and co-director of Basis of Disease. Under her leadership, WCMC-Q developed a pioneering, multilingual program in medical interpreting designed to assist medical students as they interacted with patients in their clinical courses at the local teaching hospital.
Dr. Taleghani has received many awards for teaching, including several Excellence in Teaching awards, given to faculty members who have made a commitment to and demonstrated excellence in teaching. Dr. Taleghani rejoined the faculty of the Stanford School of Medicine in the Fall of 2009 as an Attending Physician in the Division of Emergency Medicine at Stanford Hospital. Dr. Taleghani is also one of the Advising Associates, mentoring and advising medical students who are interested in pursuing a career in Emergency Medicine. In the Stanford Emergency Department, in addition to teaching medical students and residents, Dr. Taleghani serves as the Medical Director of the MD-In-Triage Program.