text:
Books by Subject
World Health
Displaying 1 to 100 of 110 matchesChoose A-Z
- Animal waste, water quality and human...
- — WHO Human health risk assessment tool...
- (100)
- WHO QualityRights tool kit .............
- — World report on road traffic injury p...
- (10)
Antimicrobial resistance in developing countries 2010, SpringerGeneral issues in antimicrobial resistance -- Global perspectives of antibiotic resistance -- Mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance -- Poverty and root causes of resistance in developing countries -- What the future holds for resistance in developing countries -- Introduction of antimicrobial agents in resource-constrained countries: impact on the emergence of resistance -- Human impact of resistance -- Human immunodeficiency virus: resistance to antiretroviral drugs in developing countries -- Drug resistance in malaria in developing countries -- Drug resistance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis -- Antifungal drug resistance in developing countries -- Drug resistance in African trypanosomiasis -- Antimicrobial resistance in enteric pathogens in developing countries -- Bacterial-resistant infections in resource-limited countries -- Prevalence of resistant enterococci in developing countries -- Antimicrobial resistance in gram-negative bacteria from developing countries -- Resistance in reservoirs and human commensals -- Antimicrobial use and misuse -- Determinants of antimicrobial use: poorly understood-poorly researched -- Antimicrobial use and resistance in Africa -- Antimicrobial drug resistance in Asia -- Antimicrobial drug resistance in Latin American and the Caribbean -- Hospital infections by antimicrobial-resistant organisms in developing countries -- Cost, policy, and regulation of antimicrobials -- Economic burden of antimicrobial resistance in the developing world -- Strengthening health systems to improve access to antimicrobials and the containment of resistance -- Role of unregulated sale and dispensing of antimicrobial agents on the development of antimicrobial resistance in developing countries -- Counterfeit and substandard anti-infectives in developing countries -- Strategies to contain antimicrobial resistance -- Containment of antimicrobial resistance in developing countries and lessons learned -- Surveillance of antibiotic resistance in developing countries: needs, constraints and realities -- Vaccines: a cost-effective strategy to contain antimicrobial resistance -- Teaching appropriate antibiotic use in developing countries -- Containing global antibiotic resistance: ethical drug promotion in the developing world -- News media reporting of antimicrobial resistance in Latin America and India.
Introduction. Headache disorders -- Epidemiology and burden -- Barriers to care -- Purpose of the atlas of headache disorders -- Methods. Questionnaire development -- Identification of respondents -- Data collection -- Data management and analysis -- Results. Data quality. Representativeness -- Limitations -- Data organization and presentation -- Themes. Epidemiology -- Impact on society, and national data -- Health-care utilization -- Diagnosis and assessment -- Treatment -- Professional training -- National professional organizations -- Issues -- The way forward.
Bugs, drugs, & smoke 2011, WHOSmallpox : eradicating an ancient scourge -- Oral rehydration salts : a miracle cure -- Mental health : unlocking the asylum doors -- The tobacco trap : fighting back -- AIDS : fear, stigma, and hope -- Tuberculosis : complacency kills -- Outbreak : the world's emergency room.
This book addresses whether or not calcium and magnesium ('hardness') in drinking water can contribute to preventing disease. It includes a comprehensive consensus view on what is known and what is not about the role and possible health benefit of calcium and magnesium in drinking-water. Also included is a series of chapters each authored by internationally renowned experts reviewing the state of the art in different aspects, including: global dietary calcium and magnesium intakes; the contribution of drinking water to calcium and magnesium intake; health significance of calcium and magnesium; role of drinking-water in relation to bone metabolism; epidemiological studies and the association of cardiovascular disease risks with water hardness and magnesium in particular; water production, technical issues and economics.--Publisher's description.
Case studies in global school health promotion 2009, Springer
Causes and behavioral consequences of disasters 2012, Springerpt. 1. The study of disasters -- pt. 2. Causes of disasters -- pt. 3. Behavioral consequences of disasters -- pt. 4. Our models : applying a public health perspective.
Children and the dark side of human experience 2008, Springer
Concepts and practice of humanitarian medicine 2008, SpringerThe fundamentals : human rights and health -- Humanitarian medicine -- International, UN and WHO cooperation -- Disasters and conflicts -- Science, research and perspectives -- Society, health and equity.
DDT in indoor residual spraying 2011, WHOPart A. Report of WHO expert consultation on DDT rish characterization -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Consensus statement -- Part B. Hazard and exposure assessments -- 1. Summary and conclusions -- 2. Chemical identity -- 3. Exposure sources and metrics -- 4. Kinetics and metabolism -- 5. Hepatic effects and enzyme induction -- 6. Neurotoxicity -- 7. Immunotoxicity -- 8. Carcinogenicity -- 9. Genotoxicity -- 10. Endocrinological and reproductive effects -- 11. Hazard characterization -- 12. Exposure assessment.
Disability & international development 2009, Springer
Disease control priorities in developing countries. 2nd ed. NCBI Bookshelf
Chapter 1. Identifying general requirements -- Chapter 2. Identifying detailed requirements -- Chapter 3. Selecting a solution -- Chapter 4. Implementing an electronic recording and reporting system .
Emerging societies 2009, KargerGlobal changes in diet and activity patterns as drivers of the nutrition transition / Popkin, B.M. -- Regional case studies : India / Reddy, K.S. -- Regional case studies : China / Yin, S. -- Regional case studies : Africa / Prentice, A.M. -- Obesity in emerging nations : evolutionary origins and the impact of a rapid nutrition transition / Prentice, A.M. -- Prenatal origins of undernutrition / Christian, P. -- Postnatal origins of undernutrition / Prost, M.-A. -- Malnutrition, long-term health, and the effect of nutritional recovery / Sawaya, A.L. ... [et al.] -- The role of epigenetics in mediating environmental effects on phenotype / Morgan, D.; Whitelaw, E. -- Metabolism of methionine in vivo : impact of pregnancy, protein restriction, and fatty liver disease / Kalhan, S.C. -- Adiposity and comorbidities : favorable impact of caloric restriction / Ravussin, E.; Redman, L.M. -- Obesity, inflammation, and macrophages / Subramanian, V.; Ferrante, A.W., Jr. -- Obesity, hepatic metabolism and disease / Edmison, J.M.; Kalhan, S.C.; McCullough, A.J. -- Imperative of preventive measures addressing the life-cycle / Yajnik, C.S. -- New approaches to optimizing early diets / Polberger, S. -- Prevention of low birthweight / Alam, D.S. -- Community-based approaches to address childhood undernutrition and obesity in developing countries / Shetty, P.
Introduction to the guidelines. Purpose, target and scope -- Background -- A dual obligation, a quadruple imperative -- Indispensability of controlled medicines in contemporary medical practices -- Safety of controlled medicines -- Current availability -- Impediments to availability, accessibility and affordability -- Why and how to work with this document? -- Guidelines for ensuring balance in national policies on controlled substances. Content of drug control legislation and policy -- Authorities and their role in the system -- Policy planning for availability and accessibility -- Healthcare professionals -- Estimates and statistics -- Procurement -- Other -- Country assessment checklist.
Chapter 1. The evolving threat of antimicrobial resistance: Introduction -- Chapter 2. Surveillance to track antimicrobial use and resistance in bacteria -- Chapter 3. Measures to ensure better use of antibiotics -- Chapter 4. Reducing antimicrobial use in animal husbandry -- Chapter 5. Infection prevention and control in health-care facilities -- Chapter 6. Fostering innovation to combat antimicrobial resistance -- Chapter 7. The way forward: political commitment to enable options for action -- Appendix 1. List of 2001 WHO Global Strategy for Containment of Antimicrobial Resistance recommendations -- Appendix 2. List of 2011 WHO World Health Day six-point policy briefs.
Food security and environmental quality in the developing world 2003, CRCnetBASE
"WHO's third decade was characterized by a sense of optimism, perhaps naive in retrospect. There was a feeling that progress was possible, not only in health, but in social and economic ways to improve individual and collective well-being. This optimism was reflected in the approval by the Thirtieth World Health Assembly in May 1977 of resolution WHA30.43, which stated that WHO's main social target for the coming decades should be for all citizens of the world to attain by the year 2000 a level of health to enable them to lead socially and economically productive lives."--Introduction, p. vii.
Global burden of disease and injury series v. 4, 2004., WHO
Global burden of disease and risk factors NCBI Bookshelf
"This fourth volume of the Global Burden of Disease and Injuries Series provides the reader with information on the epidemiology and burden of major infectious and parasitic diseases. As with previous volumes of the Global Burden of Disease study, the chapters in this book detail the situation as experienced in the year 1990. Since then the epidemiology of some of the conditions described has changed, and where this is the case the authors have added a brief paragraph acknowledging this. The chapters therefore do not provide a detailed update on the current burden of disease, which is accommodated in the documentation of the Global Burden of Disease 2000 and published elsewhere."--Preface.
Global information warfare 2002, CRCnetBASE
Global lessons from the AIDS pandemic 2008, Springer
Global perspectives on health promotion effectiveness 2007, SpringerGlobal perspectives on health promotion and effectiveness: an introduction / David V. McQueen and Catherine M. Jones -- The Global Programme on Health Promotion Effectiveness (GPHPE): a global process for assessing health promotion effectiveness with regional diversity / Catherine M. Jones ... [et al.] -- The IUHPE blueprint for direct and sustained dialogue in partnership initiatives / Catherine M. Jones and Maurice B. Mittelmark -- The Global Programme on Health Promotion Effectiveness: a case study of global partnership functioning / J. Hope Corbin and Maurice B. Mittelmark -- Policies for health: the effectiveness of their development, adoption, and implementation / Evelyne de Leeuw -- Strengthening the evidence base for mental health promotion / Margaret M. Barry ... [et al.] -- Effectiveness and challenges for promoting physical activity globally / Trevor Shilton ... [et al.] -- School health promotion: achievements, challenges, and priorities / Lawrence St. Leger ... [et al.] -- Health promotion to prevent obesity: evidence and policy needs / Tim Lobstein and Boyd Swinburn -- Effective health promotion against tobacco use / Karen Slama ... [et al.] -- Effectiveness of health promotion in preventing alcohol related harm / Peter Howat ... [et al.] --Globalization and health promotion: the evidence challenge / Ronald Labonte -- Urbanization and health promotion: challenges and opportunities / Andrea Neiman and Mary Hall -- Community interventions on social determinants of health: focusing the evidence / Marilyn Metzler ... [et al.] -- Strengthening peace-building through health promotion: development of a framework / Anne W. Bunde-Birouste and Jan E. Ritchie -- The role of governance in health promotion effectiveness / Marilyn Wise -- Evidence and theory: continuing debates on evidence and effectiveness / David V. McQueen -- Measurement and effectiveness: methodological considerations, issues, and possible solutions / Stefano Campostrini -- Healthy settings: building evidence for the effectiveness of whole system health promotion--challenges and future directions / Mark Dooris ... [et al.] -- Feasibility for health promotion under various decision-making contexts / Ligia de Salazar -- Evaluating equity in health promotion / Louise Potvin, Pascale Mantoura, and Valéry Ridde -- Evaluation of empowerment and effectiveness: universal concepts? / Valéry Ridde, Treena Delormier, and Ghislaine Goudreau -- Enhancing the effectiveness and quality of health promotion: perspectives of the International Union for Health Promotion and Education / Maurice B. Mittelmark ... [et al.] -- Annex: Global Programme on Health Promotion Effectiveness: description and list of partners.
Navigating the GPIRM -- Acronyms and abbreviations -- Contributors -- Foreword -- Executive summary -- Part 1. The threat of insecticide resistance -- 1.1 Malaria vector control today -- 1.2 Status of insecticide resistance -- 1.3 Potential effect of resistance on the burden of malaria -- 1.4 Available strategies for managing resistance -- Part 2. Collective strategy against insecticide resistance -- 2.1 Overall malaria community strategy -- 2.2 Country activities -- 2.3 Research agenda -- 2.4 enabling mechanisms -- 2.5 Financial cost -- Part 3. Technical recommendations for countries -- 3.1 Geographical areas with unknown levels of resistance -- 3.2 Geographical areas in which indoor residual spraying is the main form of vector control -- 3.3 Geographical areas in which LLINs are the main form of vector control -- 3.4 Geographical areas in which LLINs and IRs are already used in combination -- 3.5 Choosing alternative insecticides -- Part 4. Near-term action plan -- 4.1 Role of each stakeholder group -- 4.2 Action plan -- References -- Annex 1 Past use of malaria vector control tools -- Annex 2 Long-lasting insecticidal nets, indoor residual spraying and other vector control interventions -- Annex 3 History of insecticide resistance in malaria vectors -- Annex 4 Challenges in measuring the impact of insecticide resistance on the effectiveness of vector control -- Annex 5 example of 'tipping-point' in resistant Aedes mosquitoes -- Annex 6 selection pressure: role of public health, agriculture and other factors -- Annex 7 Implications of discriminating doses of insecticide on detection of resistance -- Annex 8 Main hypotheses used to model the impact of insecticide resistance on malaria burden -- Annex 9 use of insecticide resistance management strategies (rotations, combinations, mosaics and mixtures) -- Annex 10 Genetic research agenda -- Annex 11 Financial modelling -- Annex 12 Definitions.
"This publication presents a comprehensive perspective on the worldwide, regional and country consumption of alcohol, patterns of drinking, health consequences and policy responses in member states. It represents a continuing effort by WHO to support member states with global information in their efforts to reduce the harmful use of alcohol and its health and social consequences"--Publisher's description.
"This report sets out the statistics, evidence and experiences needed to launch a more forceful response to the growing threat posed by noncommunicable diseases. While advice and recommendations are universally relevant, the report gives particular attention to conditions in low- and middle-income countries, which now bear nearly 80% of the burden from diseases like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and chronic respiratory diseases. The health consequences of the worldwide epidemic of obesity are also addressed. The report takes an analytical approach, using global, regional and country-specific data to document the magnitude of the problem, project future trends, and assess the factors contributing to these trends. As noted, the epidemic of these diseases is being driven by forces now touching every region of the world: demographic aging, rapid unplanned urbanization, and the globalization of unhealthy lifestyles"--Publisher's description.
Global status report on road safety 2009, WHO"Over 1.2 million people die each year on the world' roads, and between 20 and 50 million suffer non-fatal injuries. In most regions of the world this epidemic of road traffic injuries is still increasing. In the past five years most countries have endorsed the recommendations of the World report on road traffic injury prevention which give guidance on how countries can implement a comprehensive approach to improving road safety and reducing the death toll on their roads. To date, however, there has been no global assessment of road safety that indicates the extent to which this approach is being implemented. This Global status report on road safety is the first broad assessment of the status of road safety in 178 countries, using data drawn from a standardized survey conducted in 2008. The results provide a benchmark that countries can use to assess their road safety position relative to other countries, while internationally the data presented can collectively be considered as a global "aseline"against which progress over time can be measured. " - p. [v11]
Globalization and health 2006, Springer
1. Introduction -- 2. A conceptual framework for implementing the Guidelines -- 3. Health-based targets -- 4. Water safety plans -- 5. Surveillance -- 6. Application of the Guidelines in specific circumstances -- 7. Microbial aspects -- 8. Chemical aspects -- 9. Radiological aspects -- 10. Acceptability aspects: Taste, odour and appearance -- 11. Microbial fact sheets -- 12. Chemical fact sheets.
Healers abroad NAPWorkforce and global health -- Confronting HIV/AIDS on the ground -- New routes of engagement against global HIV/AIDS -- Envisioning a U.S. Global Health Service -- Programs of the U.S. Global Health Service -- Forward planning.
Health assets in a global context 2010, SpringerRevitalising the public health evidence base: an asset model -- A salutogenic approach to tackling health inequalities -- A theoretical model of assets: the link -- Asset mapping in communities -- Assets based interventions: evaluating and synthesizing evidence of the effectiveness of the assets based approach to health promotion -- Resilience as an asset for healthy development -- How to assess resilience: reflections on a measurement model -- Measuring children's well-being: some problems and possibilities -- The relationship between health assets, social capital and cohesive communities -- Community empowerment and health improvement: the English experience -- Strengthening the assets of women living in disadvantaged situations: the German experience -- Sustainable community-based health and development programs in rural India -- The application and evaluation of an assets-based model in Latin America and the Caribbean: the experience with the healthy settings approach -- Parents and communities' assets to control under-five child malaria in rural Benin, West Africa -- Strengthening asset focused policy making in Hungary -- How forms in social capital can be an asset for promoting health equity -- Internal and external assets and Romanian adolescents' health: an evidence-based approach to health promoting schools policy -- Bringing it all together: the salutogenic response to some of the most pertinent public health dilemmas.
Health capital and sustainable socioeconomic development 2008, CRCnetBASE
Health in the green economy 2011, WHO1. Overview of housing and climate/environment linkages -- 2. Review of housing and health risks -- 3. Evaluating health co-benefits and risks of IPCC-reviewed mitigation strategies -- 4. Gap analysis: optimizing health benefits and correcting risks of mitigation strategies -- 5. Tools to assess, plan and finance healthy and climate-friendly housing -- 6. Case studies of good practice -- 7. Conclusions and recommendations.
Hidden cities 2010, WHO"The joint WHO and UN-HABITAT report, Hidden cities: unmasking and overcoming health inequities in urban settings, is being released at a turning point in human history. For the first time ever, the majority of the world's population is living in cities, and this proportion continues to grow ... The number of urban residents is growing by nearly 60 million every year. This demographic transition from rural to urban, or urbanization, has far-reaching consequences ... " - p. ix
[v. 1] Guidelines for decision-makers -- [v. 2] A Guide for health-care managers and supervisors.
Part 1. Transmission of HIV-1 infection to the infant through breastfeeding -- Breastfeeding and Transmission of HIV-1: Epidemiology and Global Magnitude / Mary Glenn Fowler, Athena P. Kourtis, Jim Aizire, Carolyne Onyango-Makumbi and Marc Bulterys -- Breastfeeding and Transmission of Viruses Other than HIV-1 / Claire L. Townsend, Catherine S. Peckham and Claire Thorne -- Breastfeeding Among HIV-1 Infected Women: Maternal Health Outcomes and Social Repercussions / Elizabeth Stringer and Kate Shearer -- Early Diagnosis of HIV Infection in the Breastfed Infant / Chin-Yih Ou, Susan Fiscus, Dennis Ellenberger, Bharat Parekh and Christine Korhonen, et al. -- Part 2. Mechanisms of HIV-1 transmission through breast milk: Virology -- Virologic Determinants of Breast Milk Transmission of HIV-1 / Susan A. Fiscus and Grace M. Aldrovandi -- HIV-1 Resistance to Antiretroviral Agents: Relevance to Mothers and Infants in the Breastfeeding Setting / Michelle S. McConnell and Paul Palumbo -- Animal Models of HIV Transmission Through Breastfeeding and Pediatric HIV Infection / Koen K. A. Van Rompay and Kartika Jayashankar -- Antiretroviral Pharmacology in Breast Milk / Amanda H. Corbett -- Part 3. Mechanisms of HIV-1 transmission through breast milk: Immunology -- The Immune System of Breast Milk: Antimicrobial and Anti-inflammatory Properties / Philippe Lepage and Philippe Van de Perre -- B Lymphocyte-Derived Humoral Immune Defenses in Breast Milk Transmission of the HIV-1 / Laurent Bélec and Athena P. Kourtis -- Cellular Immunity in Breast Milk: Implications for Postnatal Transmission of HIV-1 to the Infant / Steffanie Sabbaj, Chris C. Ibegbu and Athena P. Kourtis -- Part 4. Prevention of breast milk transmission of HIV-1 --Antiretroviral Drugs During Breastfeeding for the Prevention of Postnatal Transmission of HIV-1 / Athena P. Kourtis, Isabelle de Vincenzi, Denise J. Jamieson and Marc Bulterys -- Immune Approaches for the Prevention of Breast Milk Transmission of HIV-1 / Barbara Lohman-Payne, Jennifer Slyker and Sarah L. Rowland-Jones -- Non-antiretroviral Approaches to Prevention of Breast Milk Transmission of HIV-1: Exclusive Breastfeeding, Early Weaning, Treatment of Expressed Breast Milk / Jennifer S. Read -- Breast Milk Micronutrients and Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV-1 / Monal R. Shroff and Eduardo Villamor -- Part 5. Research Implementation and Policy Related to Breastfeeding by HIV-1-Infected Mothers -- Historical Perspective of African-Based Research on HIV-1 Transmission Through Breastfeeding: The Malawi Experience / Taha E. Taha -- Breastfeeding and HIV Infection in China / Christine Korhonen, Liming Wang, Linhong Wang, Serena Fuller and Fang Wang, et al. -- The Role of the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief in Infant and Young Child Feeding Guideline Development and Program Implementation / Michelle R. Adler, Margaret Brewinski, Amie N. Heap and Omotayo Bolu -- HIV-1 and Breastfeeding in the United States / Kristen M. Little, Dale J. Hu and Ken L. Dominguez -- Part 6. DEBATE: Should Women With HIV-1 Infection Breastfeed Their Infants? Balancing the Scientific Evidence, Ethical Issues and Cost-Policy Considerations -- Pendulum Swings in HIV-1 and Infant Feeding Policies: Now Halfway Back / Louise Kuhn and Grace Aldrovandi -- Should Women with HIV-1 Infection Breastfeed Their Infants? It Depends on the Setting / Grace John-Stewart and Ruth Nduati -- Part 7. The Epilogue -- The Future of Breastfeeding in the Face of HIV-1 Infection: Science and Policy / Marc Bulterys and Athena P. Kourtis.
Module 1. Target diseases -- Module 2. The vaccines -- Module 3. The cold chain -- Module 4. Ensuring safe injections -- Module 5. Planning immunization sessions to reach every infant -- Module 6. Holding an immunization session -- Module 7. Monitoring and using your data -- Module 8. Building community support for immunization.
"Half the world's people currently live in rural and remote areas. The problem is that most health workers live and work in cities. This imbalance is common to almost all countries and poses a major challenge to the nationwide provision of health services. Its impact, however, is most severe in low income countries. ... The World Health Organization (WHO) has therefore drawn up a comprehensive set of strategies to help countries encourage health workers to live and work in remote and rural areas. These include refining the ways students are selected and educated, as well as creating better working and living conditions. ... The guidelines ... complement the WHO Global Code of Practice on the International Recruitment of Health Personnel, adopted by the Sixty-third World Health Assembly in May 2010. The Code offers a framework to manage international migration over the medium to longer term. The guidelines are a tool that can be used straight away to address one of the first triggers to internal and international migration - dissatisfaction with living and working conditions in rural areas. Together, the code of practice and these new guidelines provide countries with instruments to improve workforce distribution and enhance health services." - p. i
PART 1: Primary care for mental health in context -- Chapter 1. Primary care for mental health within a pyramid of health care -- Chapter 2. Seven good reasons for integrating mental health into primary care -- -- PART 2: Primary care for mental health in practice -- Introduction -- Argentina: Physician-led primary care for mental health in Neuquén province, Patagonia region -- Australia: Integrated mental health care for older people in general practices of inner-city Sydney -- Brazil: Integrated primary care for mental health in the city of Sobral -- Chile: Integrated primary care for mental health in the Macul district of Santiago -- India: Integrated primary care for mental health in the Thiruvananthapuram District, Kerala State -- Islamic Republic of Iran: Nationwide integration of mental health into primary care -- Saudi Arabia: Integrated primary care for mental health in the Eastern Province -- South Africa: Integrated primary care services and a partnership for mental health primary care -- Ehlanzeni District, Mpumalanga Province, and Moorreesburg District, Western Cape Province -- Uganda: Integrated primary care for mental health in the Sembabule District -- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: Primary care for mental health for disadvantaged communities in London -- -- Report conclusions -- -- Annex 1: Improving the practice of primary care for mental health
International perspectives on child & adolescent mental health. Vol. 2 2002, ScienceDirect
The use of structured frameworks in chemical risk assessment promotes transparent, harmonized approaches. This publication presents two IPCS frameworks originally published in Critical Reviews in Toxicology. Part 1 contains the IPCS Framework for Analyzing the Relevance of a Cancer Mode of Action for Humans, along with three case studies illustrating its application. Part 2 contains the IPCS Framework for Analyzing the Relevance of a Non-Cancer Mode of Action for Humans. The frameworks provide a means of ensuring a transparent evaluation of the data, identification of key data gaps and of information that would be of value in the further risk assessment of the chemical in question.--Publisher's description.
pt.1. IPCS/OECD key generic terms used in chemical hazard/risk assessment -- pt.2. IPCS glossary of key exposure assessment terminology
"WHO has developed this manual in order to strengthen the laboratory diagnosis and virological surveillance of influenza infection by providing standard methods for the collection, detection, isolation and characterization of viruses"--Publisher's description.
Maternal and child health 2009, SpringerA history of international cooperation in maternal and child health -- Global burden of disease among women, children, and adolescents -- Promotion of global perinatal health -- Maternal and child health in the organization for economic cooperation and development (OECD) countries -- Health system impacts on maternal and child health -- The environment and maternal child health -- Impact of wars and conflict on maternal and child health -- The impact of globalization on maternal and child health -- Gender equity: perspectives on maternal and child health -- Harmful traditional practices and women's health: female genital mutilation -- Abortion and postabortion care -- Malaria in women and children -- The global burden of childhood diarrhea -- Tuberculosis in childhood and pregnancy -- Impact of HIV on the health of women, children, and families in less developed countries -- Malnutrition and maternal and child health -- The global burden of obstetric fistulas -- Health challenges for women, children, and adolescents with disabilities -- Unintentional injuries in children -- Evidence-based maternal and child health -- A global perspective on teen pregnancy -- Progress and challenges in making pregnancy safer: a global perspective -- Global immunization challenge: progress and opportunities -- Adolescent health -- The global burden of child maltreatment -- Children in difficult circumstances -- Integrated management of childhood illness -- Planning, development, and maintenance of the MCH workforce -- An agenda for child health policy in developing countries.
Medical devices, managing the mismatch 2010, WHO
Mental health and development 2010, WHOPeople with mental health conditions comprise a vulnerable group -- Other vulnerable groups have high rates of mental health conditions -- Improving development outcomes: principles and actions -- All development stakeholders have important roles to play -- Conclusion.
"The World Health Organization launched Project Atlas in 2000. The objective of this project is to collect, compile and disseminate relevant information on mental health resources in countries. The first set of publications from the project appeared in October 2001; these were updated in 2005. These publications have already established themselves as the most authoritative source of such information globally. Responding to the continued need for accurate information, WHO has fully revised and updated the Atlas" -- Page 5.
Influenza pandemics are unpredictable but recurring events that can have severe consequences on societies worldwide. This revised WHO guidance publication on pandemic influenza preparedness and response acknowledges that pandemic preparedness is centered around health sectors planning but must also be broader. WHO therefore advocates a "whole-of-society" approach to sustainable and ethical pandemic preparedness while focusing in more detail on the role of the health sector. The roles of WHO and national governments are outlined to create a better understanding of how health and non-health sectors, both public and private, all contribute to pandemic preparedness.--Publisher's description.
Perspectives of knowledge management in urban health 2010, SpringerKM and urban health. Knowledge management for the urban health context / M. Chris Gibbons, Rajeev K. Bali, and Nilmini Wickramasinghe -- Healthcare knowledge management : incorporating the tools technologies strategies and process of KM to effect superior healthcare delivery / Nilmini Wickramasinghe -- Knowledge Management in the urban health context : moving towards tacit-to-tacit knowledge transfer / Rajeev K. Bali, Vikram Baskaran, and Raouf N.G. Naguib -- Incorporating KM principles into urban health contexts. A childhood/adolescent knowledge management system for urban area health programs in the District of Columbia / Michael L. Popovich and Xiaohui Zhang -- Urban health in developing countries / Siddharth Agarwal, Aradhana Srivastava, and Sanjeev Kumar -- A pervasive wireless knowledge management solution to address urban health inequalities with indigenous Australians / Nilmini Wickramasinghe, Indrit Troshani, and Steve Goldberg -- The development of a framework to evaluate the management of HIV/AIDS programmes in rural and urban South Africa / Rochelle Sassman ... [et al.] -- The potential of serious games for improving health and reducing urban health inequalities / M. Chris Gibbons -- Measures and metrics for KM and urban health. A scalable and viable strategy for managing organization : typology of intervening into complex healthcare environment for enhancing its continual development / Murako Saito -- Amplifying resonance in organizational learning process : knowledge sharing for overcoming cognitive barriers and for assuring positive action / Murako Saito -- Developing new urban health metrics to reduce the know-do gap in public health / Carlos Castillo-Salgado and Michael Christopher Gibbons -- Recommendations on evaluation and development of useful metrics for urban health / Carlos Castillo-Salgado and M. Chris Gibbons -- Making sense of urban health knowledge / Rajeev K. Bali ... [et al.].
A. Introduction -- B. Passive or active pharmacovigilance? -- C. Spontaneous reporting -- D. Cohort event monitoring -- E. Data processing -- F. Special types of event -- G. Relationship/causality assessment -- H. Signal identification -- I. Strengthening the signal -- J. Identifying risk factors -- K. Analyses -- L. Differences between spontaneous reporting and cohort event monitoring -- M. Organization -- N. Communication -- Annex.
Background -- Scope, goal, objectives and target audience -- Global burden of NCDs -- Role of research in the implementation of the Global Strategy Action Plan -- Need for a prioritized research agenda for prevention and control of major NCDs to improve public health -- Achievable outcomes through a prioritized research agenda for prevention and control of major NCDs -- Process for the development of the WHO NCD research agenda. Initial phase of development of the WHO NCD research agenda -- Ranking process -- Finalization of WHO NCD research agenda -- Key domains for research. Major NCDs. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) -- Cancer -- Chronic respiratory diseases -- diabetes -- NCD risk factors. Tobacco control -- Nutrition, physical activity and obesity -- Cross-cutting domains. Primary health care approach for prevention and control of NCDs -- Social determinants and NCDs -- Genetics -- Promoting use of research findings to policies and practice for prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases -- Top 20 priority areas for NCD research -- Key elements required for strengthening the research capacity of low- and middle-income countries for implementation of the WHO NCD research agenda.Contents of the compact disc: -- 1. Working papers -- 2. Reports of Meetings to develop the Prioritized NCD research agenda (2008-2010) -- 3. Lists of participants -- 4. List of other contributors and institutions that participated in the process of development and review of the prioritized NCD research agenda.
The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation (JMP) reports every two years on progress towards the drinking-water and sanitation target under Millennium Development Goal 7. This target calls for halving the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation between 1990 and 2015. Estimates presented in its 2012 update report describe the situation at the end 2010 and supersede those of the JMP update published in March 2010. The report brings welcome news: measured by the proxy-indicator consistently used by the JMP since 2000, the MDG drinking-water target was met in 2010, five years ahead of schedule. However, the job is far from done. An estimated 780 million still lacked safe drinking water in 2010, and the world is unlikely to meet the MDG sanitation target. A reduction in urban-rural disparities and inequities associated with poverty; drinking-water coverage in countries in sub-Saharan Africa and Oceania; putting sanitation 'on track'; and universal coverage beyond 2015 all remain high on the development and public health agenda.--Publisher description.
Psychological first aid 2011, WHOChapter 1. Understanding PFA -- Chapter 2. How to help responsibly -- Chapter 3. Providing PFA -- Chapter 4. Caring for yourself & your colleagues -- Chapter 5. Practise what you have learned.
Report of the Joint FAO/WHO Expert Consultation on the Risks and Benefits of Fish Consumption 2011, WHOThe Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the World Health Organization convened a Joint Expert Consultation on the Risks and Benefits of Fish Consumption from 25 to 29 January 2010. The tasks of the Expert Consultation were to review data on levels of nutrients (long-chain omega-3 fatty acids) and specific chemical contaminants (methylmercury and dioxins) in a range of fish species and to compare the health benefits of fish consumption and nutrient intake with the health risks associated with contaminants present in fish. The Expert Consultation drew a number of conclusions regarding the health benefits and health risks associated with fish consumption and recommended a series of steps that Member States should take to better assess and manage the risks and benefits of fish consumption and more effectively communicate these risks and benefits to their citizens. The output of the Expert Consultation is a framework for assessing the net health benefits or risks of fish consumption that will provide guidance to national food safety authorities and the Codex Alimentarius Commission in their work on managing risks, taking into account the existing data on the benefits of eating fish. The Expert Consultation concluded the following: Consumption of fish provides energy, protein and a range of other important nutrients, including the long-chain n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (LCn3PUFAs). Eating fish is part of the cultural traditions of many peoples. In some populations, fish is a major source of food and essential nutrients. Among the general adult population, consumption of fish, particularly fatty fish, lowers the risk of mortality from coronary heart disease. There is an absence of probable or convincing evidence of risk of coronary heart disease associated with methylmercury. Potential cancer risks associated with dioxins are well below established coronary heart disease benefits from fish consumption. When comparing the benefits of LCn3PUFAs with the risks of methylmercury among women of childbearing age, maternal fish consumption lowers the risk of suboptimal neurodevelopment in their offspring compared with the offspring of women not eating fish in most circumstances evaluated. At levels of maternal exposure to dioxins (from fish and other dietary sources) that do not exceed the provisional tolerable monthly intake (PTMI) of 70 pg/kg body weight established by JECFA (for PCDDs, PCDFs and coplanar PCBs), neurodevelopmental risk for the fetus is negligible. At levels of maternal exposure to dioxins (from fish and other dietary sources) that exceed the PTMI, neurodevelopmental risk for the fetus may no longer be negligible. Among infants, young children and adolescents, the available data are currently insufficient to derive a quantitative framework of the health risks and health benefits of eating fish. However, healthy dietary patterns that include fish consumption and are established early in life influence dietary habits and health during adult life.
"This overview outlines the statutory background for WHO's research, identifies the milestones in health research over five decades, and discusses issues of both process and programs. This report also includes accounts of regional efforts in health research"--Publisher's description.African region; Eastern Mediterranean region; European region; South East Asia region; Western Pacific region; Pan American Health Organization
Safe piped water WHOThe microbiology of piped distribution systems and public health -- Minimizing potential for changes in microbial quality of treated water -- Design and operation of distribution networks -- Maintenance and survey of distribution systems -- Precautions during construction and repairs -- Small animals in drinking-water distribution systems -- Risk management for distribution systems.
"This book [is] part of a series of documents and tools supporting the IMCI (Integrated Management of Childhood Illness) strategy"--P. [4] of cover.
"Provides informed practical means of achieving and sustaining zero transmission. It is designed as a road map, providing direction and options from which to choose an appropriate path. The Prospectus reviews the operational, technical, and financial feasibility for those working on the front lines and outlines the tools that can be considered for an elimination program." "[summary]"--Provided by publisher.
Strengthening care for the injured 2010, WHO"Injury accounts for a significant proportion of the world's burden of disease. Each year 5.8 million people die from injury and millions more are disabled. The response to this global health problem needs to include a range of activities, from better surveillance to more in-depth research, and primary prevention. Also needed are efforts to strengthen care of the injured. The World Health Organization (WHO) has responded to this need with a variety of actions. ... WHO collected this set of case studies, documenting success stories and lessons learned from several countries. Through this publication, WHO seeks to increase communication ... among those working in the field of trauma care in different countries worldwide." - p. iii
Fulltext WHO"Injury accounts for a significant proportion of the world's burden of disease. Each year 5.8 million people die from injury and millions more are disabled. The response to this global health problem needs to include a range of activities, from better surveillance to more in-depth research, and primary prevention. Also needed are efforts to strengthen care of the injured. The World Health Organization (WHO) has responded to this need with a variety of actions. ... WHO collected this set of case studies, documenting success stories and lessons learned from several countries. Through this publication, WHO seeks to increase communication ... among those working in the field of trauma care in different countries worldwide." - p. iii
Surgical care at the district hospital 2003, ebrary
Summary -- Charge to the committee -- a prominent role for health in U.S. foreign policy -- Progress in global health can be achieved now -- Urgent opportunity for action -- Restructure the U.S. global health enterprise -- Mobilize financial resources for health -- Focus U.S. government efforts on health outcomes -- Advance U.S. strengths in global health knowledge -- Support and collaborate with the WHO -- Call to action.
The U.S. Commitment to Global Health examines ways in which the United States could contribute to advances in global health, including the following four areas of action: Generate and share knowledge to address problems endemic to poor countries, Invest in people, institutions, and capacity building in resource-poor settings, Increase both quantity and quality of U.S. financial commitments to global health, Be a respectful partner and leader.
Part 1:Guidance document on characterizing and communicating uncertainty in exposure assessment --Part 2:Hallmarks of data quality in chemical exposure assessment.
Valuing water, valuing livelihoods 2011, WHO"This publication addresses the broader issues of social cost-benefit analysis performed on options to invest in drinking-water supplies, with a focus on small community suppliers"--Back cover.
Water safety in buildings 2011, WHO"This document provides guidance for managing water supplies in buildings where people may drink water; use water for food preparation; wash, shower, swim or use water for other recreational activities; or be exposed to aerosols produced by water-using devices, such as cooling towers. These uses occur in a variety of buildings, such as hospitals, schools, child and aged care, medical and dental facilities, hotels, apartment blocks, sport centers, commercial buildings and transport terminals"--Publisher's description.
Introduction -- Removal processes -- Inactivation (disinfection) processes -- Performance models -- Treatment variability -- Process control.
"Diseases related to inadequate water, sanitation and hygiene are a huge burden in developing countries. It is estimated that 88% of diarrhoeal disease is caused by unsafe water supply, and inadequate sanitation and hygiene (WHO, 2004c). Many schools serve communities that have a high prevalence of diseases related to inadequate water supply, sanitation and hygiene, and where child malnutrition and other underlying health problems are common. Schools, particularly those in rural areas, often completely lack drinking-water and sanitation and handwashing facilities; alternatively, where such facilities do exist they are often inadequate in both quality and quantity. Schools with poor water, sanitation and hygiene conditions, and intense levels of person-to-person contact, are high-risk environments for children and staff, and exacerbate children's particular susceptibility to environmental health hazards. Children's ability to learn may be affected by inadequate water, sanitation and hygiene conditions in several ways. These include helminth infections (which affect hundreds of millions of school-age children), long-term exposure to chemical contaminants in water (e.g. lead and arsenic), diarrhoeal diseases and malaria infections, all of which force many schoolchildren to be absent from school. Poor environmental conditions in the classroom can also make both teaching and learning very difficult. Girls and boys are likely to be affected in different ways by inadequate water, sanitation and hygiene conditions in schools, and this may contribute to unequal learning opportunities. Sometimes, girls and female teachers are more affected than boys because the lack of sanitary facilities means that they cannot attend school during menstruation. The international policy environment increasingly reflects these issues. Providing adequate levels of water supply, sanitation and hygiene in schools is of direct relevance to the United Nations (UN) Millennium Development Goals of achieving universal primary education, promoting gender equality and reducing child mortality. It is also supportive of other goals, especially those on major diseases and infant mortality." - p. iii
WHO Human health risk assessment toolkit 2010, WHO"The purpose of this publication is to provide its users with guidance to identify, acquire and use the information needed to assess chemical hazards, exposures and the corresponding health risks in their given health risk assessment contexts at local and/or national levels. The toolkit provides information for conducting a human health risk assessment, identifies information that must be gathered to complete an assessment and provides electronic links to international resources from which the user can obtain information and methods essential for conducting the human health risk assessment"--Publisher's description.
Popular Books
- Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine
- AAP Red Book Online
- Robbins & Cotran Pathologic Basis of Disease
- Sabiston Textbook of Surgery
- Nelson's Textbook of Pediatrics
- Surgical Exposures in Orthopaedics
- Mandell, Douglas, & Bennett's Principles & Practice of Infectious Diseases
- Red Book Online
- ICU Book
- Primary Care Medicine
- Campbell-Walsh Urology
There are 120 high level MeSH Subject
Headings under which all MeSH terms fall. Choose a subject heading to
see the journals Lane offers in that subject area.
Can't find it?
Look if we have it in print:
- Lane Catalog (print)
- SU Catalog: Socrates (print)
- Rare books
Biomedical Packages
- AccessMedicine
- Springer Protocols
- Books@Ovid
- Clin-eguide
- MD Consult
- MyiLibrary
- Stat!Ref
- Lange Series
- National Academy Press
- NCBI Bookshelf
- PsychiatryOnline
- CogNet
- Thieme Atlases
Bioresearch Packages
- Safari Tech Books
- 24x7 Tech Books
- SpringerLink
- CRCnet base
- MyiLibrary
- ebrary
- EBSCOhost (Choose Research Databases... eBook Collection)
Community-based Participatory Research for Improved Mental Healthcare
Author: Weiss Roberts, Laura
Donated by Laura Weiss Roberts
Beyond Stanford
Largest, broadest eBook package;
covers all sciences, as well as technology (including software),
medicine, and humanities. In addition to covering Wiley and Springer,
MyiLibrary is also the only provider for Oxford and Cambridge
University Press titles. No seat restrictions.Largest, broadest eBook package;
covers all sciences, as well as technology (including software),
medicine, and humanities. In addition to covering Wiley and Springer,
MyiLibrary is also the only provider for Oxford and Cambridge
University Press titles. No seat restrictions.Large number of high quality software and
database programming titles from O'Reilly. Other software titles are
also available from Sams and Prentice Hall. Limited to 7 concurrent
users.Vast collection of
software and database programming titles from multiple publishers,
including Microsoft Press.Largest
provider of engineering-related eBooks; includes titles in computer
science and biomedical engineering.Over
4,000 full-text e-books covering scientific and technical information
from CRC Press and others. Many handbooks and single volume reference
sources.A repository of
medical knowledge from internal medicine, cardiology, genetics,
pharmacy, diagnosis and management, basic sciences, patient care, and
more. Continuously expanding, all databases in the repository contain
the latest editions of selected medical titles.Includes peer-reviewed life
science and biomedical research protocols compiled from Methods in
Molecular Biology, Methods in Molecular Medicine, Methods in
Biotechnology, Methods in Pharmacology and Toxicology, Neuromethods,
the Biomethods Handbook, the Proteomics Handbook, and Springer
Laboratory Manuals. Contains full
text access to selected biomedical and nursing books.Provides one-click access to important
clinical resources; includes evidence-based diagnosis and treatment
guidelines, Books, EBM articles, Ovid MEDLINE, Drug facts and
comparisons, Drug interaction facts, guidelines from National
Guideline Clearinghouse, patient handouts (English and Spanish), and
local content.MD consult provides
access to textbooks, electronic journals, practice guidelines, drug
information, and patient education handouts. A collection of biomedical books
that can be searched directly by concept, and linked to terms in
PubMed abstracts.Provides
online, full-text access to Springer's journal titles as well as
journals from other publishers. Subjects include: life sciences,
chemical sciences, environmental sciences, geosciences, computer
science, mathematics, medicine, physics and astronomy, engineering
and economics. Also includes eBooks.Collection
of over 8 thousand fulltext titles in engineering, math, and basic
and applied biomedical research. Coverage is from 1967 to the
present.A library of ebooks on a
wide array of topics, digitized and made available online in
conjunction with the original publishers.


text:
Where is the HM waterfall?
It is on Route 18, which is to the West (left) of your home town (Kanoko).
How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ Official PokemonDb League
Type a Pokemon name, type, move or ability to see instant results.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have a few stretch marks which i desperately want to get rid off, ive had them for a while (due to weight gain) and im currently using bio oil which has worked a little. I recently came across derma rollers and just wanted to know if anyones used them and whether its effective in getting rid of SM. Also have you used anything that is effective?
Looking forward to reading your replies :)


text:
Quote:cbub said:That's... wishful thinking imo, sorry.Spiritual ego at it's finest.
Quote:pearls before swine I suppose.
Quote:everyone and their mother in law is a fucking buddha these days.
Quote:cbub said:You picked the only answer I allowed a possibility for. Kudos.No cynicism there.Just careful what you take in as truth, everyone and their mother in law is a fucking buddha these days.
Quote:I think part of Buddhism is realising that what you said is correct
Quote:I believe Buddha was beyond self realization. I think he achieved God realization.
Quote:yeah said:I believe Buddha was beyond self realization. I think he achieved God realization.Being self realized is very easy to achieve in this age.
Quote:yeah said:It's a much higher achievement. I can't speak of it but I know self realization is just when your Kundalini awakens and you become thoughtless. There's achievements/states between self realization and God realization.From The Advent by G De Kalbermatten:Self Realization: thoughtless awareness, collective consciousness- next stage: doubtless awareness, communion in collective consciousness- further stage: complete self realization, mastery of the elements- yet a further stage: God realizationso who knows how deep Buddha was. I believe he may have just been an incarnation, though.
Quote:yeah said:Yeah exactly. You now identify with your self/spirit and not the mind/bodyI have no intellectual conception of God realization as I am still conceptualizing doubtless awareness.What I understand of that is that once you achieve thoughtlessness there's still doubts about your knowledge of the divine and your divinity, and when you become doubtless all of that is removed. It's when you become a "drop in the ocean". BTW I think you're the reason I found Sahaja Yoga (if you've ever posted about it last Summer then you probably are; I think I recognize the name). So thank you for mentioning it. Have you been to meditate with them recently (if it was you)?
Generated in 0.066 seconds spending 0.002 seconds on 21 queries.


text:
Your Cat, Your Life
The Scoop
Cat News, Politics
Meow-Out-Loud Humor
Cat Chic
Gear and Glam
Your cat loves a clean toilet -- don't we all? Catster's singing Cat Lady, Sarah Donner, explains why.
Cat Breeds
Foods & Treats
Health & Care
Behavior & Training
Cats & Cleaning
Cat of the Day
12-year-old Female
Photo Comments (2)
"Owl with Fearless's leash"
"Owl in the cattery"
Photo Comments
"Owl playing in the cattery"
Photo Comments (5)
"Got it that time!!!"
Photo Comments (3)
"Looking grownup and filled out after my 6 weeks inside."
"Look at my big paw!"
"Me looking very Owl-ish - MOL!"
"Owl and the Mama - see how I was such a tiny boy"
"Enjoying a sun puddle with my mousies"
Who would have thunk it? I wrote a one-line, 9 word diary about my discovery of the Cattery, and suddenly I'm singled out for Diary of the Day and showered with new friends, gifts and well-wishes! Swe-e-e-e-tttt!!! What would happen if I wrote a three word diary? MOL! Anyways, I just wanted to thank everyone for all the kindness shown me, making me feel so welcome! Thank you to MILO and Mallee and family for my rainbow star Angel Sarge, Lena and Pepi - emerald The Skyster (Skylar) and family - gold star Tony DB and family - blue ribbon Tate - ladybug Natasha - bluebird Sparkman - tulips Tiger, Tiny and Beauty - bluebird Frankie Adopted at Last and family - shrimp Nadia and Sweet Gumpy Angel and the little guy - bluebird Harley, Cody and Raj - baseball Rory, Tundra, Manytoes and Lynzee - ladybug and DOTD pic Mac, Legolas and family - red Ribbon Smiley Casanova - Adopt-a-pet ribbon Elsa DG - heart Cesar – DOTD pic Wee Bees Siamese – DOTD pic And thank you all for the 609 fishies!!!! And even more for all the sweet comments. I know I'm missing someone in this list, because I know there are plenty of you who are just like us and always use up your zealies almost IMMEDIATELY, and then are sorry you don't have any more to give out, because that's as much fun as getting them! Hope you all are having a wonderful day today. What's it like here? Well, today, following yesterday's heavy icestorm, it is……. SNOWING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I've just discovered something better than food...THE CATTERY!!!!!!!!!
The Mama says I can say a few words before she closes down the computer. Thank you all for asking me to be friends with you and for the prezzies – that is so cool when just a month ago I was a skinny little kitten lost out in the snow crying. Now look at me! I've gained weight and my fur feels silky smooth. I get all the food I could want – well, maybe not ALL the food I want – MOL! The Mama says she had to go around picking up the other cats' food in the beginning, because I would try to eat whatever they left as well. She said it would just make me sick, but I couldn't help myself! Now I've been wormed, and the vet gave me another pill, too, yesterday – in case I had tapeworms, since the other medicine doesn't work for those. I'm not so hungry all the time, so I guess the medicine was OK, if yucky. Well, I gotta go play now. See ya!


text:
Me And Bf 8-)
This is based on
Kissing Couple Template (can change, leave my signiture please)
You need Flash 8 or higher to see a replay of this drawing. Download it here!
The artist has disabled adding to this drawing
This drawing is based on
Comments on this drawing
Sign in or sign up to add comments!
No comments yet... be the first to add one!


text:
Issue Table of Contents & Viewing Options
Click the image to the right to view the new page-turning online edition of the magazine. Or, if you prefer to read the articles on HTML pages, click the links below or use the navigation links to the left.
Engineers in Public Service
- Michigan Engineering, at Your Service
- Andrea Messmer, general manager, Schools for Children of Cambodia
- Carmita Vaughan, chief strategy officer, America's Promise Alliance
- Alumni Pitch In with the Peace Corps
- Alums with Teach for America…Nothing but Class
- Joining Forces with the Military
- Students -- A Study in Commitment
- Nick Moloci, student, undergraduate engineering
- Dan Nathan-Roberts, PhD candidate, Industrial and Operations Engineering
- Anne Griffin, undergraduate student, Industrial and Operations Engineering
- Jeremy Guest, PhD pre-candidate, Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Alex Bade, student, undergraduate engineering
- Celine Saucier, student, undergraduate engineering
- Christopher Hart, PhD candidate, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering
- Emily Matula, student, undergraduate engineering
- Taylor Dodson, undergraduate student, Civil and Environmental Engineering
- Faculty -- Teaching by Example
- Dave Chesney, lecturer, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Natalia Andronova, research scientist, Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences
- Amy Cohn, Associate Professor, Industrial and Operations Engineering
- Shorya Awtar, assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering
- Katsuyo Thornton, assistant professor, Materials Science and Engineering
- Alec Gallimore, Arthur F Thurnau Professor, Aerospace Engineering
- Alum NOTES
- R.J. Pittman -- "Rockstar" Entrepreneur
- Norm Harbert -- He Has the Key
- Usama Fayyad -- Finding Adventure at Every Turn
- In MEMORIAM


text:
Read reviews (2)
Rate recipe
You won't hear any complaints about these rich bars layered with a can't-go-wrong combination of flavors. —Diane Nemitz, Ludington, Michigan
This recipe is:
Contest Winning
Nutritional Facts 1 bar equals 294 calories, 19 g fat (9 g saturated fat), 50 mg cholesterol, 200 mg sodium, 27 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber, 5 g protein.
Originally published as Chocolate-Peanut Cheesecake Bars in Simple & Delicious October/November 2011, p43
Browse slideshows featuring our best recipes, holiday ideas, easy how-tos, cooking tips, and more!
Get Recipes >
A collection of our favorite, highest-rated recipes—including the best dessert, dinner and holiday recipes.
Tell us what you think of this recipe. Did you modify it? Would you make it again? Rate it today! >
Rate and Review this Recipe
Reviewed on Mar. 15, 2012 by karynp6
Next time I am going to try it without the peanuts. I liked it, but it was too many for my husband and kids.
Reviewed on Jan. 10, 2012 by seebs1977
There's nothing like the combination of flavors in these bars. They're sweet and salty and super delicious! I made them for a treat at Thanksgiving time and they disappeared! They were very easy to make, too!
Our 10 most popular recipes for the month delivered right to your inbox!
© Reiman Media Group, LLC., 2013


text:
The Foundation's primary site.
Global news, events, and resources.
The national learning program for entrepreneurs.
A new approach to developing the next generation of high-growth firms.
Access to university research and innovation.
The Kauffman Foundation's charter school serving Kansas City.
Encouraging the aspirations of young people.
The platform for business plan competitions.
College preparation and access for urban youth in Kansas City.
A guide to Kauffman Foundation and partner resources, for aspiring entrepreneurs.
News and announcements from the Foundation.
From our vice president of Entrepreneurship.
From our vice president of Advancing Innovation.
News from Global Entrepreneurship Week
News about this education program for entrepreneurs.
Tweets for the eMed Community at Entrepreneurship.org
News from the Kauffman Labs program.
From our business plan competition service.
Contribute to the community seeking to improve entrepreneurship and innovation measurement.
A look at entrepreneurship from the Kauffman Foundation's Thom Ruhe.
Tracks research and policies that are accelerating economic growth and changing the world.
Brings to light various policies and initiatives to advance innovation and drive economic growth.
A selection of our videos
Take our video and audio with you.
Explore many of our publications.
Join the discussion on our LinkedIn site.
Join us on Google's social service.
Home > About The Foundation
Tony Tarantino | Administration |
Nancie Thomas | Entrepreneurship |
Wendy Torrance | Entrepreneurship |
John Tyler | Administration |
Nancy Walker | Entrepreneurship |
Kim Wallace | Communications |
Shari Wassergord | Investments |
William Weeks IV | Investments |
Shelley Wertz | Research and Policy |
Cindy White | Administration |
Ben Wildavsky | Research and Policy |


text:
5 Reasons NOT to Use Peanut Butter to Masturbate Yourself
Get your hand out of that jar of Skippy! Get it out. It's very important that you keep your lube separate from your lunch.
Obviously, when it comes to masturbating yourself with peanut butter, different brands yield different results. It goes without saying that the higher the quality the peanut butter, the better the sensation. So, say you get used to using Jiff, which is no shock because Jiff feels amazing, and over the years you rely on the feeling that only a highfalutin peanut butter like that can provide. But then, you get fired from your job at the banana museum and you can only afford store-brand peanut butter. It goes without saying that you'll never be able to masturbate yourself to completion with that. Store brand peanut butter is all dry and mealy.
- Not very funny at all
- sooooo wrong !! perv!
- Seriously, at first I thought you were active naive for comedic effect, which almost worked, but when I got to the las one I realized "HOLY SHITCICLE, BATMAN! This guy really think people masturbate with peanut butter for it's lubrication value??" Which, obviously, is about the worse idea I've ever heard next to your final post which, if you've even been on amy sort of -chan board, at least works. So it took you five 'jokes' to accidentally guess the real reason. I'm not going to make fun of you for being twelve, I'm just going to silently hope that you are, because there's no other reason not to know why ANYONE would smear peanut butter on their privates[unless you're a decent human being who never watches porn or tells dirty jokes, which is about as real of a thing as god].


text:
"The only medicine for suffering, crime, and all other woes of mankind, is wisdom. Teach a man to read and write, and you have put into his hands the great keys of the wisdom box. But it is quite another thing to open the box."
Other Thomas Huxley Quotes
There is but one right, and the possibilities of wrong are infinite.
Thomas Huxley
67% of people like this quote
History warns us that it is the customary fate of new truths to begin as heresies and to end as superstitions.
Thomas Huxley
67% of people like this quote
Try to learn something about everything and everything about something.
Thomas Huxley
60% of people like this quote
The ultimate court of appeal is observation and experiment... not authority.
Thomas Huxley
59% of people like this quote
Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation.
Thomas Huxley
57% of people like this quote


text: How to create a user in Linux | How do I create a user in Linux? The old school way is to use the command useradd. Do this command to add user jsmith with a home directory: sudo useradd -d /home/jsmith -s /bin/bash -m jsmith Set the password for user jsmith by then issuing: sudo passwd jsmith It will then prompt you to


text:
Final Stages Of Demolition Happening At St. Patrick's Church In Watervliet [VIDEOS]
Demolition crews have been working for several weeks on St. Patrick's Church in Watervliet. The only remaining portion of the historic church is the bell tower. A crane started chipping away the tower today. The lot is being leveled to make room for a new Price Chopper.


text:
By Sonya Stevens
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (WCIV) -- Patriot's Point held a special symposium Friday called Internment in Times of War, which is part of their WWII 70th anniversary series.
It was a chance to learn about the struggles of people held captive in times of war and for the public to get an interactive history lesson.
"We felt like to depart to something a little bit different rather than normally what we would do with planes and ships and things like that is to look at the realities of being interned," said Mac Burdette, Executive Director at Patriot's Point.
Several panelists were brought in to talk about their stories. Colonel Quincy Collins was one of the distinguished speakers; he was a POW for 7.5 years.
"It was hot, it was cold, it was hungry -- a lot hungry and that bare light bulb that was always burning and that stinking pot that you had to use was right there in the room with you all the time," said Colonel Quincy Collins, Vietnam Prisoner of War.
But Collins says his faith got him through those difficult times.
"If you want to live and you have something to live for, you'll try to survive so it just was a survival deal with a lot of help from God," said Collins.
The museum hopes that these survivor's stories can inspire others, especially the younger generations.
"We hope that these stories will send a great message to the young people today and at the same time thank these veterans that were prisoners for many case so many years," said Burdette.
The new exhibit includes various artifacts from the POWs and other survivors including pajamas, plastic drinking cup, bowl, and spoon. There will also be a replica of a Hanoi Hilton cell.
The museum streamed the event on their website so that students across the county could get a live dose of history.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2013 WorldNow and WCIV. All Rights Reserved. For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. |


text:
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
MLA Bios - 57th Legislature
Sue Stultz
Minister of Government Services (responsible for Service New Brunswick and the New Brunswick Internal Services Agency) Susan (Sue) Stultz was born and educated in Moncton, New Brunswick, the daughter of the late E. Garfield Hicks and the late Alfreda Sherwood. A Progressive Conservative, she was first elected to the 57th Legislative Assembly in the provincial general election held September 27, 2010, as the Member for Moncton West. On October 12, 2010, she was sworn in as Minister of Social Development, Minister responsible for Seniors, Minister responsible for Housing, and Minister responsible for Community Non-Profit Organizations. On October 9, 2012, she became Minister of Government Services, responsible for Service New Brunswick and the New Brunswick Internal Services Agency. She is a member of the Policy and Priorities Committee, and government co-chair of the Board of Directors for the Economic and Social Inclusion Corporation. As a successful business woman and community leader, she was awarded the Muriel Fergusson Award which is presented every two years by the Greater Moncton Chamber of Commerce to a woman who has demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities. Although better known for her annual Christmas turkey campaign, her countless hours of volunteer work for her community in various capacities has resulted in the presentation of several awards and acknowledgements. Most notable are the Caring Canadian Award which was presented on behalf of Governor General Michaelle Jean, the Childrens Wish Foundation of Canada, the Paul Harris Fellow International Award and chosen based on outstanding contribution to community service, International YMCA Peace Medal, the Queens Golden Jubilee Medal, and the Friends of the Moncton Hospital Foundation wall "Friends for Life." Mrs. Stultz and her husband Bruce have two grown daughters, Misti and Mandi. |
Last updated : 10/10/2012 |
Website Link(s) | |
Government Services Constituency Office |


text:
Share a story!
Thursday, November 3rd, 2011We thought it might be nice to share some stories with you on the blog. We have videoed them for you to watch and listen to.
What was your favourite part of the story?
Have you got a favourite story you would like us to read? Let us know!
Look out for our next 'Share a Story'


text:
Ok, excuse that bad joke. But the recent decision in In re: Biomet, the hip replacement multi-district litigation out of the Northern District of Indiana, is noteworthy because it discusses proportionality and predictive coding in the same space. The mere fact that predictive coding is an available tool doesn't mean that it should be applied… Continue Reading
Category Archives: Predictive Coding
Subscribe to Predictive Coding RSS FeedJudge Carter Refuses to Disqualify one of SDNY's "Experts in E-Discovery" – Even More on Da Silva Moore
Posted in Predictive CodingIn prior posts, we've commented on the emerging judicial focus on the use of technology-assisted review/predictive coding as well as the twists and turns of Da Silva Moore, in which Magistrate Judge Peck permitted the use of predictive coding in a groundbreaking decision, only to have plaintiffs seek his recusal on the purported ground that… Continue Reading
Kleen Products Stipulation Resolves Request that Court Mandate Technology Assisted Review (for now)
Posted in Predictive Coding, TARAs discussed in prior posts, the Da Silva Moore case is not the only story in the saga of predictive coding, or technology-assisted review (TAR). We alerted you that a magistrate judge in the Northern District of Illinois was hearing expert testimony on the effectiveness TAR. The discovery disputes in Kleen Products LLC v. Packaging… Continue Reading
Learning and Teaching About Predictive Coding Are Not Bases for Recusal – More on Da Silva Moore
Posted in Predictive Coding, TARCo-Authored by: Judy Selby and Jessica Nutt In prior posts, we've commented on the emerging judicial focus on the use of technology-assisted review/predictive coding, as well as the twists and turns of Da Silva Moore, in which Magistrate Judge Peck permitted the use of predictive coding in a groundbreaking decision, only to face demands for… Continue Reading
District Court Upholds Da Silva Moore Predictive Coding Order
Posted in Predictive Coding, TARContributing Authors: Gil Keteltas and Jessica Nutt Just as we were predicting that the disqualification side show in Da Silva Moore would "not prevent the district court from reaching the merits of the predictive coding dispute," Judge Andrew Carter's April 25th order adopted "Judge Peck's rulings because they were well reasoned and they consider the… Continue Reading
New Horizons in Three Concurrent Cases: Predicting the Future of Predictive Coding
Posted in Predictive Coding, TARCo-authored by: Jessica Nutt Add a recent Virginia state court order to the growing list of orders regarding the use of technology assisted review (TAR)/predictive coding to reduce the burdens and costs – and, some would claim, to increase the accuracy — of review of electronically stored information (ESI). In a short order, half handwritten,… Continue Reading


text:
WACH Fox News Center covers stories around the Midlands and across the state 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) -- The second-ranking police officer in Mount Pleasant has resigned after his arrest on charges of drunken driving last weekend.
Maj. Frank Riccio resigned Tuesday.
He had been arrested Saturday afternoon after his sports utility vehicle turned on its side in the median on U.S. 17 near Georgetown. He was not hurt.
Riccio had been on paid leave before announcing his resignation.
Police Chief Harry Sewell says Riccio had provided what he called "exemplary" service for 29 years before his arrest. .
(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
Prospective Students | Class Registration
Call Us At: 1-909-558-1000
Welcome students and friends!
My name is Beverly J. Buckles, DSW, and I am the founding chair and a professor in the Department of Social Work and Social Ecology. I received my MSW from Eastern Washington University and my DSW from Adelphi University. My areas of social work emphasis include geriatric social work, community organizing, policy/administration, and evaluation research. I teach Research Methods I and II and a yearlong Advanced Research Methods course. I also team-teach Program Planning and Evaluation and teach a psychosocial rehab elective.
As an educator, I have provided continuing education presentations for the National Association of Social Workers on geriatric care management and care giver burden. I am a member of the National Association of Deans and Directors of Schools of Social Work (NADD) and a past vice-president and current secretary-treasurer of the California Association of Deans and Directors of Social Work Programs. I am also president of the California Social Work Education Center (CalSWEC), and a member of the Council on Social Work Education and National Association of Social Workers.
I am active in the development of local and regional public and private collaboratives to address the educational and practice issues affecting mental health services to severely emotionally and behaviorally disturbed children and older adults at-risk of institutionalization. Currently I am extending my support of mental health services through the development of an international behavioral health trauma team for Loma Linda University.
To arrange an appointment, please call Diana Krueger at (909) 558-4528.
Office Number | (909) 379-7572 |
Fax Number | (909) 379-7594 |
Email Address | email@example.com |


text:
This club is for small businesses that want to learn more about social media
This club has 3,658 members.
I'm trying mightily to follow WebEx's instructions for converting a PPT file into the UCF format. Can anyone help me out? I do have the WebEx tools installed on my PC now. The webinar is on Wednesday.
And what's so great about UCF anyway? I would think that PDF would work just as well…
Hmmm…I'm not sure why you would need to do so either.
However, I found the following articles:
@rich-brooks Thanks for tracking down some information Rich. I have those, but despite having downloaded the WebEx Tools, I can't find the way to recreate the 2nd step of a "save as". I may be forced to hold a test webinar in order to convert the file. I just wanted two slides to play before the actual presentation began to promote our May conference.
Looks like I'll have to contact WebEx on Monday about this issue.
Hello Kristy,
I used it long ago so not confirm that its a correct way or not, but here's what i do to save PPT as UCF….
{ Ms Office 07 & 10 }
- I think you have installed WebEx already so no need to share how to about that..- Now open your PPT file and go to Add-ins menu and click the save as (floppy) button.- Then save you file as UCF…
- A progress bar will popup and as the bar gets done, you also got your file converted…
{ Ms Office 03 }- If you are on PowerPoint 03 then process is somewhat different. here now what you have to do.
- Go to WebEx Menu click save as presentation as UCF..
i hope this will help you..
Existing members: login here. If you do not have a SME account, sign up for one now.


text:
On the Web - A Better Wireless Experience
A while ago, I had conversations with two of my least technically inclined friends, both of whom brought up the topic of Wi-Fi within minutes. In fact, one friend, a dancer and choreographer, called me specifically to ask what he could do with "the Wi-Fi thing in my laptop". He'd bought a shiny new laptop on the recommendation of another friend and now was confessing to me that although he knew what Wi-Fi was theoretically, he wasn't sure what he could do with it.
Fast forward to the recent 4th of July weekend, when I spent time with these friends and found out they've both figured out a whole lot they can do with wireless. The choreographer told me he is working on-line with dancers on a new production. He's also collaborating with the cellist writing music for the piece. The cellist lives in San Diego, and my friend is doing most of this work while running around Seattle and hopping on any of the many hot spots he locates thanks to SeattleWireless.net. And, although certainly not the most important function that wireless technology ever served, without cell phones with IM features, my other friend and I never would have located each other among the 30,000+ people present at the fireworks display the evening of July 4th.
For those of you who've mastered IM and who are able to locate a hot spot blindfolded, the topic of this issue is Everything Wireless, and the LJ Web site offers even more project news, advice and how-tos. Take, for example, "Getting On-line Anywhere with Bluetooth and GPRS", by Sreekrishan Venkiteswara (www.linuxjournal.com/article/7525). This article offers an overview of how BlueZ and General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) work and explains how they can be used when designing embedded Linux products, including cell phones and PDAs. Venkiteswara writes, "Because Bluetooth supports device inquiry and service discovery, the Bluetooth devices automatically can use a nearby cell phone for Internet connectivity, without cumbersome configuration of such details as physical addresses."
In "A Linux-Based Implementation of Mobility Using SIP" (www.linuxjournal.com/article/7380), the developers explain how they created the "first open-source SIP implementation that supports mobility" by adding mobility capabilities to Vovida's VOCAL VoIP software. They write, "The software supports seamless SIP signaling when the user moves from network to network, as well as automatic handoff if the user is in the middle of a call while changing networks."
On the end-user side, for those of you struggling with wireless connectivity for your laptop, be sure to check out the latest installment of Doc Searls' adventures with his new IBM T40 laptop, "The Laptopia Odyssey, Part 2" (www.linuxjournal.com/article/7636). A big part of this stage in creating Doc's ultimate mobile workstation is getting Wi-Fi to work as well and as consistently as he needs. Things improved once he switched to SuSE Professional 9.1 and made a few other changes, but it's still not perfect. He writes, "Kismet seems to work, so far. It sees 802.11b and b/g access points, two of each (three here, one next door). I still need to figure out how to get the ThinkPad to switch easily from one to another." Doc also writes about using FireWire and the browser and office applications he likes best for his laptop.
If you're doing something new and interesting with wireless or if you've improved your wireless experience, why not share it with the rest of the Open Source community? Send me an article proposal at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Heather Mead is senior editor of Linux Journal.
Realizing the promise of Apache® Hadoop® requires the effective deployment of compute, memory, storage and networking to achieve optimal results. With its flexibility and multitude of options, it is easy to over or under provision the server infrastructure, resulting in poor performance and high TCO. Join us for an in depth, technical discussion with industry experts from leading Hadoop and server companies who will provide insights into the key considerations for designing and deploying an optimal Hadoop cluster.
Sponsored by AMD
If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
Sponsored by ActiveState
Speed Up Your Web Site with Varnish | Jun 19, 2013 |
Non-Linux FOSS: libnotify, OS X Style | Jun 18, 2013 |
Containers—Not Virtual Machines—Are the Future Cloud | Jun 17, 2013 |
Lock-Free Multi-Producer Multi-Consumer Queue on Ring Buffer | Jun 12, 2013 |
Weechat, Irssi's Little Brother | Jun 11, 2013 |
One Tail Just Isn't Enough | Jun 07, 2013 |
- Speed Up Your Web Site with Varnish
- Containers—Not Virtual Machines—Are the Future Cloud
- Linux Systems Administrator
- Lock-Free Multi-Producer Multi-Consumer Queue on Ring Buffer
- RSS Feeds
- Senior Perl Developer
- Technical Support Rep
- Non-Linux FOSS: libnotify, OS X Style
- UX Designer
- Web & UI Developer (JavaScript & j Query)
- Android has been dominating
24 sec ago - It is quiet helping
2 hours 46 min ago - Technology
3 hours 3 min ago - Reachli - Amplifying your
4 hours 19 min ago - excellent
5 hours 8 min ago - good point!
5 hours 11 min ago - Varnish works!
5 hours 20 min ago - Reply to comment | Linux Journal
5 hours 49 min ago - Reply to comment | Linux Journal
8 hours 16 min ago - Reply to comment | Linux Journal
12 hours 15 min ago
Featured Jobs
Linux Systems Administrator | Houston and Austin, Texas | Host Gator |
Senior Perl Developer | Austin, Texas | Host Gator |
Technical Support Rep | Houston and Austin, Texas | Host Gator |
UX Designer | Austin, Texas | Host Gator |
Web & UI Developer (JavaScript & j Query) | Austin, Texas | Host Gator |
Free Webinar: Hadoop
How to Build an Optimal Hadoop Cluster to Store and Maintain Unlimited Amounts of Data Using Microservers
Realizing the promise of Apache® Hadoop® requires the effective deployment of compute, memory, storage and networking to achieve optimal results. With its flexibility and multitude of options, it is easy to over or under provision the server infrastructure, resulting in poor performance and high TCO. Join us for an in depth, technical discussion with industry experts from leading Hadoop and server companies who will provide insights into the key considerations for designing and deploying an optimal Hadoop cluster.
Some of key questions to be discussed are:
- What is the "typical" Hadoop cluster and what should be installed on the different machine types?
- Why should you consider the typical workload patterns when making your hardware decisions?
- Are all microservers created equal for Hadoop deployments?
- How do I plan for expansion if I require more compute, memory, storage or networking?


text:
The Beautiful Truth is that cancer has been cured. Alaskan teen Garrett Kroschel discovers successful nutritional treatments for cancer and other ailments in a cross country trip with his filmmaker dad.
The film is now streaming free on YouTube.
Eye-opening documentary
After his mother dies in an accident, 15-year-old Garrett nearly flunks out of school. His dad Steve begins to home school him.
Garrett becomes interested in cancer, diet and health after reading Dr. Max Gerson's book A Cancer Therapy: Results of 50 Cases and The Cure of Advanced Cancer.
Garrett meets with Gerson's daughter, Dr. Charlotte Gerson, and his grandson, Howard Straus. He visits a Gerson treatment center. According to Dr. Gerson, the therapy stimulates the body's natural ability to heal itself and includes organic foods, juicing, supplements and the use of coffee enemas.
Empowering habits
Garrett speaks with scientists, researchers and survivors who confirm that cancer and other illnesses have been reversed as a result of Gerson Therapy. He also meets with opponents of nutritional therapy.
The teen interviews Dr. Hal Huggins, an authority on toxic dental materials; Dr. Roger Eichmann, a chemist and practicing dentist who lectures on the hazards of mercury fillings, and Dr. John Olney, a neuroscientist who has researched aspartame and MSG and their connection to brain lesions.
He also meets "The Juiceman" Jay Kordich, a bladder cancer survivor. Kordich is Dr. Gerson's patient and a New York Times bestselling author.
Natural cures suppressed
Cancer treatment in the United States is a multi-billion dollar industry, according to sources. Reports of suppression of natural cures have been made.
Inspired after his meetings with survivors, Garrett shares his findings with neighbors back home.
The Beautiful Truth presents natural alternatives for health conscious viewers and patients who have received "incurable" diagnoses. (5 out of 5 stars)
If you like The Beautiful Truth, you might enjoy: Forks Over Knives; Food Matters; Hungry for Change.
The Beautiful Truth 2008 / NR / 1 hr, 32 min
Cast Overview: Garrett Kroschel, Steve Kroschel, Charlotte Gerson, Howard Straus
Director: Steve Kroschel
Genre: Documentary, Nature and Science, Health, Mind and Body


text:
I am now a training Mortgage Broker
I have been hired by the Residential Finance Corporation to become a Mortgage Broker at their Cincinnati, OH branch.
The owner/manager of the branch has been a fan of the MMA Big Show for a long time and has followed me on Facebook. Turns out, he and I are a LOT alike. Both kind hearted big guys with a knack for business that don't believe you have to sell your soul to make a living. The mortgage business is perfect for guys like us. We get to help save people money by refinancing their homes and or extending mortgage loans who need a break and we get to make a living from it. You just can't beat that.
Up until 2 years ago you didnt even need a license to become a Broker, you just needed to be hired by a group that could teach you. Back then, people were making RIDICULOUS money in the field. Now, times have changed and you have to be licensed which is what I'm working on now. I completed a 2 week and a 1 week eligibility course in 3 days and am now eligible to take the final National and State Exams, which I'm currently studying for. I've doubled my testing score within the past week and feel good.
My goal: Get Licensed and once I've completed my 10th Refinance or Mortgage Loan, begin training for another fight. I won't fight until I can see my abs. haha I dont want another video of my giant fat body mauling another guy. I wanna look good doing it!
So, within the next couple of weeks I should be licensed and ready to roll. If you or someone you know is in need of the services I'll be providing, send them my way and know I'll do everything in my power as will everyone here to get your desired deal done and save you as much money as possible in the process. I actually just saw one of the other MLO (Mortgage Loan Officers) refinance a property for someone and it saved them over $400 a month. CRAZY! I'm just blown away by some of the deals people make and have to assume fell victim to predatory lending in the heydays when there was little regulation. Well, its time to clean up America and if this is my way of getting involved to help while feeding my family, I'm all in.
You can call or text me at 513-258-3545, email me at firstname.lastname@example.com or add me on Facebook!
The MMA Big Show is working on getting $2,000 in sponsorships for Dec 17th or we may not do a show on that date. I'm personally taking a step back to recalibrate my life and focus. Within 2 to 3 months, once some of the things I have brewing for 2012 begin coming to fruition, we will pick things up and hit the ground running in a big way. I just need a break from MMA right now and need to focus on my life change, my family and my amazing fiance.
Dream Fitness 24/7 will be officially open next week (Located in the Plaza on Beechmont Ave across from Penn Station/Uhaul) and just down from Pearl Vision. We've had some setbacks due to changing our membership processor and getting our 24 hour door installed, final permit etc. Nothing goes as planned, of course. Though we will be open for business, we still have lots of plans for spicing up the place as memberships begin coming in. It looks nice, but Cristen and I want it to look amazing, and it will in due time!
Thank you all for your support and interest in my blog.


text: I realize v04 is a very old version of the firmware, but I need to test something with that version, and I can't seem to locate it anywhere. I've searched everywhere I can think of. Does anyone know maybe where I could find it? I'd even settle for v03. Any info is greatly appreciated!


text:
Visit our sites:
At least one LocalLikes factor is required for the search.
Available Neighborhood
0/5 Items Selected Remove All
Please add your own LocalLikes factors from the list. You can select up to 5 items.
Sort By: Distance | Name
No Preference
0 Selected
Save My Search
See All 12 Photos
2300 Elliott Avenue, Seattle, WA, 98121 Map
The apartment homes at 2300 Elliott are conveniently located near major thoroughfares including Rout...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)815-9096
See More Detail
$1,648 - $1,921
151 John Street, Seattle, WA, 98109 Map
(206) 455-7371 x49 - We are a small boutique building located one block from the Seattle Center. LEE...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)320-6353
Showing 31 - 40 of 81
See All 14 Photos
$1,285 - $2,090
17771 N. E. 90Th Street # E126, Redmond, WA, 98052 Map
The Heights at Bear Creek- Minutes away from downtown, miles away from ordinary! Our residents treas...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)293-1233
See All 19 Photos
2515 Fourth Avenue, Seattle, WA, 98121 Map
Centennial Tower and Court apartments in Seattle, WA is located in the Belltown neighborhood, in the...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)509-2054
See All 10 Photos
15325 Redmond Way, Redmond, WA, 98052 Map
Gates of Redmond apartments in Redmond, WA offer a variety of unique apartments, including studios, ...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)902-4693
See All 55 Photos
10410 Ne 2Nd Street, Bellevue, WA, 98004 Map
Avalon Meydenbauer is conveniently close to I-405 and ideally situated just 30 minutes from Seattle...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)508-5884
See All 27 Photos
11200 Northeast 11Th Street, Bellevue, WA, 98004 Map
Avalon Bellevue Park offering urban sophistication and modern convenience. Resort style community wi...
For immediate assistance, call: (877)870-0759
See All 32 Photos
$1,257 - $2,900
1139 Nw Market Street, Seattle, WA, 98107 Map
On a tree-lined section of Market Street just blocks from downtown Ballard, you'll find an exception...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)552-3041
See All 82 Photos
2800 Western Avenue, Seattle, WA, 98121 Map
With views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains, Ava Belltown offers apartments in downtown Seat...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)597-9587
See All 17 Photos
$1,246 - $3,959
900 8Th Ave, Seattle, WA, 98104 Map
Offering Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, In Seattle within walking distance to 450 restaurants, 10...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)813-0196
See All 11 Photos
$1,244 - $1,779
11105 Ne 123Rd Lane, Kirkland, WA, 98034 Map
Heronfield apartments in Kirkland are located just minutes from I-405, offering a relaxed, wooded se...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)686-3287
See All 71 Photos
958 111Th Ave Ne, Bellevue, WA, 98004 Map
Elements Apartments boasts spacious studio, one bedroom, and two bedroom apartments for rent in down...
For immediate assistance, call: (866)563-6026
$1,195 - $1,995
4535 12Th Avenue Ne, Seattle, WA, 98105 Map
AVA is a new living space in the energy of the U District – where bars and clubs converge with galle...
For immediate assistance, call: (888)461-0252
All information is presumed reliable when collected but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Contact the apartment's rental office for the most current information.
We can make searching for Seattle, WA 98116 apartments simple and more personal, but you have to make the next move. Take advantage of a large selection of nationwide listings (including the 98116 apartments you are looking for), organized and searchable listings, and the wealth of information we have made available to you. Your 98116 apartment search doesn't have to be hard when you use Move.com to find the right one.
Get the information you are looking for with descriptions of the unit and the community, features lists, photos, floor plans and pricing details. An interactive map that will help you scope out nearby amenities and services. And all of it is easy to find. Find apartments by number of rooms, price range, and location, and refine the many options by features you want like hardwood floors or a gated community.
When you create a profile on Move.com, your search experience becomes personal. With just a quick introduction to you and your interests, we can help you find rentals that might suit your interests. Interactive maps will also become a little more personal and show you businesses and services that you might find particularly useful. You can also save rentals and revisit them, and track rentals that you have contacted with just a few clicks.
If you are looking for something specific, don't search for something generic. Find the 98116 apartments and find the right one on Move.com.
You can access your saved listings and searches from any computer by signing into Move.com with your email address. Please ensure it is correct.
Please enter your email address below. We will send a new password to you.
We've sent an email to from "MOVE.com® Password Assistance".
If you don't see this message it may have been mistakenly flagged as spam and placed in your Spam folder. Please add email@example.com to your safe sender list.
Follow the instructions in this email to reset your password.
Back to Sign In
Select user type before the customization
Registered User
I already have an account. Please sign me in and load my Local Likes.
New User
I am a new user and I would like to use this feature.
What are your
Your Local Likes are simply the things that are important to you about where you want to live. Customize your Local Likes list to see changes to the map.


text:
We use cookies on this website to ensure that we give you a great experience. By continuing to use the Infotel website you are giving consent to receive cookies from Infotel. For more information please see our privacy policy.
Book online or call +44 (0)1775 843417 at standard rates. Site Feedback
Just 10 minutes' walk from East Croydon Rail and Underground Station, Camden Place Apartments offer modern apartments with contemporary furnishings, fully equipped kitchens, and separate bedrooms. Each apartment includes free Wi-Fi and a lounge area with a leather sofa and TV with DVD player. Each Camden Place Serviced Apartment provides modern kitchens fully fitted with amenities, including a washing machine, oven with hob, microwave, and fridge/freezer. Apartments also feature separate bathrooms with toiletries, as well as comfortably furnished, separate bedrooms. Guests can also make use of private laundry facilities. East Croydon Station provides access to both London Victoria and London Bridge stations. A regular bus outside the apartments offers easy access to Heathrow Airport. Croydon's Whitgift Shopping Centre is just 10 minutes' walk away.


text:
Reading doesn't have to be enjoyed only through your eyes… try reading with your ears!
Do you spend time getting bored on the train?
Taking a long car trip or heading on holiday?
Gardening, ironing, or doing the housework?
Now you can download a good book to your MP3 compatible device and listen while you travel, work or simply relax.
Borrow or reserve up to 4 books at a time - all you need to get started is your email address and library card number.
eAudiobooks are available for 2 week loans. When the 2 week loan period expires you'll receive an email to remind you to delete any MP3 files - no overdue fines apply to eAudiobooks.
Browse the eAudiobook collection.
Need some help?
See our eAudiobook User Guide otherwise contact us via phone or email.