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Home > Photographic > Drones > Drone Accessories
The DJI Phantom 3 Intelligent Flight Battery has an easy slot-in design for fast charging and installation. It is a high capacity battery which gives up to 23 minutes of flight time.
Bar Code: 6958265123351Part Number: CP.PT.000397Brand: DJI Drones
In stock, immediate despatch
Features- High capacity for up to 23 minutes of flight time- Four LEDS display both the status and the remaining power of the battery- Integrated power management and balanced charging capability- Smart charge/discharge functionality helps protect your battery- Easy slot-in design for fast charging and installation/removal- Updated specifically for the Phantom 3 Professional and Phantom 3 Advanced
Charging the Battery- Batteries must be charged using a DJI approved adapter. DJI takes no responsibility if the battery is charged using a non-DJI charger. Never leave the battery unattended during charging. Do not charge the battery near flammable materials or on flammable surfaces such as carpet or wood. - Do not charge battery immediately after flight, because the battery temperature may be too high. Do not charge the battery until it cools down to near room temperature. The battery cannot be charged outside of the temperature range of 0℃-40℃. - Charge and discharge the battery completely once every 20 charge/discharge cycles. Discharge the battery until there is less than 8% power or until it can no longer be turned on, then recharge it to the maximum capacity. This power cycling procedure will optimize the battery life.
Battery StorageDispose of the battery into specific recycling boxes only after a complete discharge. Do not place the battery into regular rubbish bins. Strictly follow your local disposal and recycling regulations of batteries. If the power on/off button of the Intelligent Flight Battery is disabled and the battery cannot be fully discharged, please contact a professional battery disposal/recycling agent for further assistance.
SpecificationsCapacity: 4480mAhBattery Type: LiPo 4SVoltage: 15.2V
CompatibilityThis Intelligent Flight Battery is compatible with Phantom 3 Advanced, Phantom 3 Professional, Phantom 3 Standard and Phantom 3 4K.
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Zoe and her Husband were on a vacation on an island. While they were exploring and enjoying their vacation, they get stuck up in a cave unfortunately. It takes a few years for them to find the way and return to the mainland.
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Dolls, Girls, hair, makeover, salon, Skin Care, Zoe

subset: commoncrawl


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Realist News Podcast: Economic and Political Forecasting
About This Show
Peddling fiction to help you prepare for the coming economic collapse. Joe covers top politics and economic news to help forecast the future. Analysis of the Web Bot report and gold, silver and bitcoin markets. Find Joe on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/jsnip4 and at http://www.realistnews.net. FREE REPORT: How to Get Started with Bitcoin: https://www.activistpost.com/bitcoin.Read more »


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|01 Nov 2012
Multiplayer problems with Age of empires II
Hi all
We have two computers. One a laptop running windows 7 64 bit home edition and a self build running windows 7 ultimate 32 bit. We are connected by cable to a netgear router and can quite happily "see" each other's computers through a home group.
We want to play Age of empires II as a multiplayer game but although we have allowed it through our firewall (we just run Windows security essentials) when one of us creates a game through the internet tcp/ip option the other computer can't find it.
We love this game and hope you can give us a solution.
|My System Specs
|01 Nov 2012
Are you connected to the same router? because if you are you need to use the LAN or direct IP connection option
|My System Specs
|02 Nov 2012
Thanks for replying.
We are connected to the same router but have always played this in windows XP on "Internet TCP/IP for direct play" put in our ip address and off we went,
We have tried your suggestion of using the "local LAN TCP/IP connection" options and all it says is "looking for games" and stays like that forever.
It was suggested that we right click the desktop icon and run the compatibility option. We tried running it as windows SP2 but it just comes up with the message "incompatible"
Not sure what to try next.
|My System Specs
|02 Nov 2012
Have you by any chance recently installed the game on either machine again recently? Age of Empires 2 is like Age of Mythology its very tempremental to run, the way we run it over LAN is actually using a no-cd patch to ensure everyone is on the same .exe's
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Be the first MLive.com user to add photos or videos of Artisan Paint & Paper
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Artisan Paint & Paper is located at 3112 Azalea Dr, Interlochen, MI. This business specializes in House Painting and Painting Services.


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Posts Taggednotes
Think of a typical task on your to-do list, and I'm sure there's an app that can help you accomplish it. You've got Mac apps designed for a plethora of purposes, each designed to solve or complete different kinds of tasks in a number of unique ways. In fact, there are apps that are made to bring different standalone apps and services together to easily manage and keep track of. Off the top of my head are Words for save-for-later articles, MarsEdit for publishing to different blogging platforms, and Favs for all your social favorites.
For today's review, I'll be taking a look at Notesdeck for Mac, a relatively unique app that consolidates all of your iCloud, Dropbox, Simplenote, and Evernote notes into a single dashboard to view, edit, and sync in real time. Developed by Michael Petruzzo of Dark Heartfelt, it's an app where notes—whichever service or note-taking app used—are editable and available at a click of a button.
With this concept in mind, can Notesdeck assist the everyday note-taking Mac user? How does Notesdeck fair in the productivity circle? Let's find out.
In theory, I love the idea of being able to easily take handwritten notes and have them stored on my computer. I'm going back to school and taking a bunch of math classes, so it would be nice to be able to handwrite equations and insert them in my notes, rather than using a dedicated equation editor. I could try to do the handwritten style notes on my iPad and take regular notes on my computer, merging them after class, but that seems unnecessarily difficult. Unfortunately, I kind of need something that doesn't seem to exist quite yet, so in the meantime I've been exploring various apps to take handwritten notes directly on my computer.
PenJournal was my latest trial – it's a simple program made to take handwritten notes, primarily using a graphics tablet. You can take notes, draw simple images, import/annotate PDFs and much more. Obviously, using a graphics tablet is not ideal for taking notes in class (my desk in class isn't big enough for all that), but it's still a program worth taking a look at. Stick with me after the jump to learn more about the features of PenJournal and how it stacks up to its pricier competitors, and how it works both with and without a tablet.
The critically-acclaimed iPhone task manager Clear just came to the Mac earlier this month. Even though it received a lot of great support from reviewers across the Internet, users responded harshly to this release. Some claimed that it "doesn't live up to its hype", others that it was merely a start, and some went so far as to bash every living feature of its being. For the price, can you get more? Jimmy Do, developer of Mochi, thinks so.
Do introduced the app in August, put it on sale for 99 cents last month, and then updated it with printing and bug fixes and raised the price back to normal. In other words, it's been around for a few months and the developer cares about updating it — two good signs. Mochi takes the same simple approach as clear, only with a bit more detail in the areas that count. It's not to be considered a competitor to the colorful task manager, but rather an alternative. Does it live up to such expectations? (more…)
Alfred is awesome. Over the last couple of years this app launcher has garnered a substantial and loyal following, and its easy to see why. It's an awesome app launcher in its own right, but as we have noted elsewhere, with the Alfred Powerpack, this app becomes much more awesome. It turns into a clipboard manager, iTunes player, file browser, and with a bit of tweaking, the ultimate notes manager.
Whether you prefer to manage notes with Mountain Lion's native Notes app, or would rather keep notes in plain text files, Alfred has you covered. Read on to find out how to turn Alfred into the ultimate notes manager.
In the past few months, I've found myself looking for a better way to take note of things. Right now, I'm using Simplenote, but just the Web app and not a native one. So that means there's no Launchpad icon unless I use something like Fluid, which I really don't want to do at this juncture since I already have too many little Web apps in my collection. To that end, I turned to the Mac App Store.
Welcoming me was Notefile. It was sitting happily in the New and Noteworthy with no user ratings, so I thought I'd give it a try. As always, you're going to be wondering whether it's worth the $4.99 and your time. Carry on reading to find out. (more…)
If you want to store your notes in the cloud, but haven't clicked with Simplenote and are looking for a better solution than a TextEdit file in your Dropbox folder, CloudJot may be the note syncing app you've been waiting for. It keeps your notes close at hand, both on your desktop and in your menubar, while always staying synced to Dropbox.
Is CloudJot as robust as the Simplenote apps we've reviewed? Or is it a gimmick playing to Dropbox's popularity? We'll see how well CloudJot shapes up as a quick note-taking app while testing it's syncing chops. (more…)
In the summer of 2009 I began working on my Master's degree part time. In addition to my degree I also work full time and keep up with other activities (such as writing for this site) all while trying to have some semblance of a life. In December I should complete my Capstone project and graduate.
It's taken a lot of careful management of time and more importantly energy to keep moving to this point. When I moved to a MacBook as my primary computer last summer, I had to redo my workflow and evaluate the best tools to keep up with my courses. Here I'm going to look at a few of the tools that I've used to keep my notes, organize my assignments, complete assignment, and work on my thesis project. (more…)
While recently reviewing Justnotes, a minimal Simplenote client for Mac, I remembered that I still had some data stored in Notes for iOS. Those notes have been around since iOS 4 and sync with email accounts that are set up on the device. However, Apple has now added a native Notes app in Mountain Lion. It syncs with iCloud and will one day be available on the web version of this celestial service as well.
Hopping back and forth between the two note services, I wondered which one I should keep around for daily use. While Apple's solution does well for basic noting, it's not the best app out there for more advanced users that avail features like Markdown formatting. On the other hand, iCloud Notes does have well designed native apps, the area that Simplenote falls short in with third-party clients similar to the aforementioned Justnotes. In the end, which one wins me as a steady user? The two services go head-to-head after the break. (more…)


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The A - List
Heavy Metal Drummer When musicians go solo, its typically with dynamic instruments like guitars or pianos. But Wilcos drummer Glenn Kotche plays with percussion like a mad scientist in a basement lab. At a recent show, he plucked guitar-like strings attached to his drum set; tapped on an electric xylophone, and flipped open dozens of tiny boxes that filled the room in a chorus of cricket chirps. In short, hell change your notion of what it means to be a drummer. He plays with Mike Patton of Faith No More fame this Wednesday and Thursday, December 28 and 29 at Warsaw, 165 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn (718-387-0505; polishnationalhome.com/warsawconcerts.htm).By Michael Wilson
Like Woodstock, Minus the Mud The best deal of the New Year might just be on New Years Day. For $17, you can ring in 2006 at St. Marks Church, where the Poetry Project will sponsor its 32nd Annual Marathon Reading. Beginning at 3 PM, Patti Smith, Hal Sirowitz, Penny Arcade, Eric Bogosian and 130 or so other performers, poets, musicians, and multimedia artists will put on what one Villager writer calls the literary equivalent of Woodstock, except without the mud and the attitude. Arrive early to snag a seat and a space on line for the homey buffet food. 3 PM to 2 AM January 1-2, St. Marks Church 131 E 10th St. at Second Ave. (212-674-8194; poetryproject.com). By Jefferson Siegel
Brrrrrring in the New Year Since 1903, members of the Coney Island chapter of the Polar Bear Club the oldest in the country have met every Sunday in winter to take a dip in the icy Atlantic, and this Sunday, New Years Day, happens to be the biggest swim of all. An estimated 700 bears will plunge into the frigid ocean, though with the weather forecast at press time a balmy 45 degrees, you might be tempted to join them. January 1, 1 PM, on the boardwalk at Stillwell Avenue. Visit www.polarbearclub.org for more information. Courtesy MV Gallery
Street Life New Years Day is filled with forward-looking thoughts, but Walfred Moisios photographs are worth stepping back in time for. The never-before-seen prints by the former Works Progress Administration (WPA) photographer, now on view at the MV Gallery, expose forgotten scenes from 1930s and 40s New York. There are pictures from the 1939 Worlds Fair, Coney Island in its heyday, a 1932 Thanksgiving Day Parade, and vintage shots of the Village. The exhibit closes Jan. 19. MV Gallery of Photography, 33 Little W. 12th Street #204, (212-929-3036; mvlabs.com/html/gallery).Gordon Gattsek
Truth, Lies, and Rashomon Akira Kurosawas 1950 classic Rashomon is a cinematic achievement that endures to this very day. Only a few months ago, the Public Theaters See What I Wanna See modernized the story in two acts, first as the traditional murder mystery in 1950s New York City and second as a post-9/11 questioning of faith and hope. Next month, the animated screen comedy Hoodwinked reconfigures Rashomon into the world of warped fairy tales. But while imitation may suit some, the Pioneer Theater returns to where it all began. This Wednesday, December 28, it revives both Seven Samurai, the inspiration for Star Wars, well as Rashomon, the artists most enduring work, which will screen again January 4 and the 26th. Pioneer Theater, 155 East 3rd Street between Avenues A and B (212-591-0434;.twoboots.com/pioneer). Steven Snyder. Courtesy Pioneer Theater Steven Snyder
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"Dulana daughter of Alpheus & Ursala Bigelow. Died Feb. 16, 1844. Aged 17 Yea. 6 Months & 9 days."
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What to CookBean
9 Bean Recipes to Take to the Bank
After a month of holiday spending and overindulgence (re: Hangover Helpers and Sticky Buns), it's time to cut back. Enter the bean: your most hardworking and economical kitchen accomplice for the New Year. Chock full of flavor, not to mention protein and fiber, these small, inexpensive energy boosters are an adaptable and hearty base for a variety of delicious winter meals and snacks. Here are 9 creative canned and dried bean dishes that do the body -- and your bank account -- good.
Black Bean Orange Peel Edamame by savorthis
Black Bean and Corn Burgers by Gena Hamshaw
Chickpea, Spinach, and Chorizo Frittata by Hadyourtea?
White Bean Dip with Fresh Herbs by Gena Hamshaw
Black-Eyed Pea Cassoulet by Kayb
Lentil and Sausage Soup with Kale by Merrill Stubbs
Wintry Mushroom, Kale, and Quinoa Enchiladas by Gena Hamshaw
Terence Hill's Beans by Marie Viljoen


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People who start their day with coffee or green tea a day may have reason to rejoice. A large study out of Japan's National Cancer Center involving 90,000 people from middle-age up to 69 found that those who drank coffee or green tea lowered their risk of heart and cerebrovascular diseases. The study was conducted over 19 years and monitored the drinking habits of the participants. Depending on gender, participants experienced from 13 to 17 percent decrease in the likelihood of dying from one of these types of disease. This tracks well with a recent study in the U.S. that indicated health benefits for regular coffee drinkers. Another study indicates coffee helps to fight depression as well, so it appears to have wide ranging benefits.
Green tea has long been promoted for its health benefits due to the antioxidants it contains claims Ray Lane of Science Today. The benefits and risks of the caffeine in both drinks is still being debated, but green tea is generally considered, in nutritionally conscious circles, to be the healthier drink. However, it is good to know that if you enjoy a regular cup of coffee to get your day going that are also enjoying health benefits you probably didn't even know about. Now if we can only kick the habit of having that donut with the cup of coffee maybe we Americans won't be one of the fattest nations on earth.


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August 20 – 26, 2018
Canada's National Women's Open Championship has traditionally featured one of the strongest fields on the LPGA Tour vying for a total purse of $2.25 million USD, one of the largest purses on tour. The CP Women's Open welcomes the top players on the LPGA Tour including CP golf ambassadors Brooke Henderson and Lorie Kane and fellow Canadian Alena Sharp, along with past champions and LPGA stars such as Lydia Ko, Ariya Jutanugarn, So Yeon Ryu, Suzann Pettersen and Michele Wie.
Information regarding tickets, volunteer opportunities and corporate hospitality for the CP Women's Open can be found at www.cpwomensopen.com.
Each year over 1,200 people contribute their time and energy to volunteer at the CP Women's Open. We are so thankful and fortunate to work with such a hardworking group of people each and every year. Registration fills up quickly, so be sure to get your volunteer registration in early.
Volunteers are required to work a minimum of four (4) shifts totalling (24 hours) during the week of August 20-26, 2018.
As with any LPGA event, there is a cost to volunteer. The cost of the volunteer package for 2018 is $75. With this fee you receive a volunteer package worth over $300. Included in this package is:
We are now accepting volunteers for the 2018 event at The Wascana Country Club.


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Stroma's core group of performers include some of the most experienced and excellent chamber musicians in New Zealand.
Bridget Douglas is the Principal Flute of the NZSO. After completing studies at Victoria University, Bridget went to New York and Chicago for further studies. In the USA, Bridget won several competitions including the Artists International Award, resulting in a debut recital at Carnegie Hall. Bridget is also a member of the harp/flute duo Flight with Carolyn Mills (NZSO Principal Harp) and the contemporary ensemble Stroma. She has released two CDs with pianist Rachel Thomson (Syrinx, French music for flute and piano, and Taurangi, music by New Zealand composers) and a Flight CD with Carolyn Mills.
Born in Washington State, Patrick took up his position as Associate Principal Clarinet in 2000. He is a recent graduate of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, where he studied with David Neuman and Luis Baez. During his studies, he had the opportunity to perform with members of the San Francisco Symphony and the remaining members of the Grateful Dead in a performance of John Cage's music circus, Renga with Apartment House 1776. He was also involved with the debut performance of the Lawrence Peck Dance Company, a modern dance troupe committed to collaboration with living composers. Patrick was winner of the 1994 Corbett Concerto Competition and was awarded a fellowship to the Tanglewood Music Centre in 1997. Patrick performed the Mozart Clarinet Concerto at the age of 17 with the Oregon Symphony Orchestra in the United States.
Richard Haynes is a member of ELISION Ensemble (Australia), PRAESENZ (Switzerland/ Germany) and Stroma (NZ), works as a freelance musician with 175 East (NZ), CIKADA (Norway), Ensemble Modern (Germany), Klangforum Wien (Austria) and musikFabrik (Germany) at festivals such as Paris Autumn Festival, Warsaw Autumn, MaerzMusik Berlin, Ultraschall Berlin, Festival Musica Strasbourg and the Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne International Arts Festivals; as an improviser and on solo projects (Listen my secret fetish and Ramparts of the Heavens) at festivals in Auckland, Hong Kong, Leipzig, Liverpool, London and Melbourne. With Stroma and 175 East, Richard has performed as a soloist in works by Richard Barrett (knospend-gespaltener), Aaron Cassidy (asphyxia), James Gardner (a study for voicing doubts), György Kurtág (Kröo György), Michael Norris (tesserae...interstices), Giacinto Scelsi (Kya), Jeroen Speak (Epiesodos and Silk Dialogue VI), Iannis Xenakis (Échange) and Isang Yun (Piri), has been part of first performances of works by Helen Bowater, David Downes, Samuel Holloway, Jenny McLeod and John Young, including those during the 2007 Asia-Pacific Composers League Festival (Wellington) and NZ Music Month 2009, as well as performances in Auckland and Christchurch. Richard has been a featured artist at the 2008 Sound Invention Convention, Auckland.
Robert Weeks played frequently with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Victorian Philharmonic and various freelance groups before accepting a position in the Victorian Wind Quintet. In 1987 he moved to Perth, Western Australia, where he worked as Associate Principal Bassoon with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra until 2000 when he returned with his family to live in Napier. After several years freelancing with all of the New Zealand orchestras, Robert was appointed as Associate Principal Bassoon in the NZSO in 2007.
Edward Allen was appointed principal horn of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra in 1984. Since then he has appeared as a soloist with the NZSSO frequently, performing works of Mozart, Strauss, Burch and others. In addition, he is a member of the New Zealand Chamber Orchestra and has been a soloist with them performing works of Britten, Telemann and Mozart. He has performed concertos with most of the regional orchestras in New Zealand including the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra, Dunedin Sinfonia, Wellington Sinfonia and the Auckland Sinfonietta. Other solo and chamber music recitals have been given with Bruce Greenfield, Diedre Irons, Tamas Vesmas, Wilma Smith, Michael Houstoun and Philip Walsh. Recordings for Concert FM have included many solo pieces and chamber works. In addition to orchestral music, Edward performs with several smaller ensembles including the New Zealand Soloists, the Twentieth Century Classics Ensemble and the New Zealand Wind Quintet.
Mark was born in Poole, Dorset, and began playing cornet at the age of seven. He joined the school brass band and was a member of the National Youth Brass Band of Great Britain. At the age of 17 he took his first trumpet lesson and went on to study at The Royal Academy of Music, London, with John Wilbraham. In his last year of study Mark took part in the RAM exchange programme and studied at The Queensland Conservatorium of Music in Brisbane. Since his graduation he has played with The Cape Town Opera and Ballet Orchestra, Queensland Philharmonic, Queensland Orchestra and Singapore Symphony orchestra. Mark is sub principal trumpet in the NZSO, as well as a member of New Zealand Brass. Since moving to New Zealand Mark has taken up many new hobbies including refereeing rugby union, fly fishing, scuba diving and mountain biking.
Andrew Jarvis was appointed Principal Tuba of the National Orchestra of South Africa in 1987 and was also conscripted into the Light Horse Regiment Band as part of his military service. He taught at various institutions and regularly performed with the Contemporary Brass Ensemble and the Transvaal Chamber Orchestra. In 1993 Andrew immigrated to Australia where he freelanced with the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, Queensland Philharmonic and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. While in Queensland he was appointed part-time Lecturer in Tuba at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University. In 1997 he was a guest soloist at the Brisbane International Brass Festival and in 1999, premiered a work by Paul Dean at the Tubamania International Tuba Conference. In 2000 Andrew was guest soloist for the Queensland Symphonic Winds tour of China. Andrew was appointed Principal Tuba of the NZSO in 2001. In 2004 Andrew premiered Labyrinth as soloist with the NZSO
David Bremner is Principal Trombone of the NZSO, a position he has held since 2002. Prior to that, he was Principal trombonist of the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra. He was awarded the prestigious Patricia Pratt Scholarship to study at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music with Mark Lawrence, winning the Shenson Young Musician's Competition and performing with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. He was the guest soloist with the National Youth Brass Band of NZ on their international tour of 2003 and is a past winner of the Junior and Open Champion of Champions Solo competition at the NZ Brass Band National Contest. A versatile musician, David has recorded with the New Zealand rock band Crowded House, is a founding member of the Bonanza Trombone Quartet and a member of the contemporary ensemble Stroma. His interest in music education is demonstrated in his role as Director of Education for Brass Bands New Zealand, as an Artist Teacher at the New Zealand School of Music and in conducting the Pelorus Trust Onslow Brass Band. David is seen regularly on television as a member of the Dancing with the Stars band
Leonard joined the NZSO as Principal Percussion in 2006. Prior to this he had been Principal Percussionist of the Auckland Philharmonia since 1997 and has gained a reputation as an outstanding player both as a soloist and in ensembles. He studied at the Manhattan School of Music Pre-College Division, then the Cleveland Institute of Music where he studied with Principal Percussionist of the Cleveland Orchestra, Richard Weiner and with Principal Timpanist, Paul Yancich. There he received a BMus degree and received the Bruce Koley Award for Excellence in Percussion. At only 17, he was a finalist in the New York Philharmonic Concerto Competition for Young Artists, and appeared with the Cleveland Orchestra in the Kraft Concerto for Four Percussion and Orchestra at age 19. Since coming to New Zealand, he has appeared as a soloist in the 1998 International Chamber Music Festival, and with Manukau Symphony Orchestra, New Plymouth Orchestra, Auckland University Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonia and St. Matthew's Chamber Orchestra. He performed in the 2000 New Zealand Festival playing a concert of music by John Psathas (Psathas Portrait) with Dan Poynton. He was also a member of 175 East Contemporary Ensemble for six years. Lenny performed View from Olympus in the Australian premiere with Michael Houston, Marc Taddei and the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra in 2005, the Auckland Philharmonia in 2006 and the Vector Wellington Orchestra in 2007.
Thomas Guldborg received his MMus in Percussion Performance from the Academy of Music in Aalborg. After graduating he went to Boston to study at New England Conservatory of Music, where he received his GradDip in Percussion Performance. While in Boston, Thomas worked extensively with acclaimed avant-garde pianist Stephen Drury. Together they performed Stockhausen's Kontakte. Thomas was also the first recipient of the John Cage Memorial Award for New Music at New England Conservatory. In 1999 Thomas was a fellow at the Tanglewood Music Centre, where he worked with Tan Dun and George Benjamin amongst others. In 2008 he joined the NZSO as associate principal percussion.
Jeremy is principal percussionist for the Vector Wellington Orchestra, has played regularly with the NZSO since 1993, and has been freelancing in Wellington for the last 20 years. He has recorded CDs of marimba and percussion music by Gareth Farr and John Psathas, toured with Chamber Music NZ, and was a founding member of Strike Percussion and Gareth Farr's Drumdrag. Recent projects include being a guest soloist at a marimba festival in Portugal, ensemble soloist with the APO and percussionist with the Pink Floyd Experience. A 1996 Fulbright Scholar, Jeremy has a Bachelor of Music with first class honours from Victoria University of Wellington as well as a Masters and an Advanced Performance Certificate from Northwestern University in Chicago where he studied with Michael Burritt and James Ross. He is a graduate of the Leigh Howard Stevens International Marimba Seminar in New Jersey and the Music Academy of the West in California.
Emma Sayers studied in NZ with Judith Clark, completing her BMus at Victoria University. She then travelled to Hungary thanks to the generous support of a TVNZ Young Achiever's Award and studied at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest, primarily with Rita Wagner. She also holds a MMus degree from Massey University. Emma loves playing new music and has been a member of Stroma since its inaugural concert. She has given many premiere performances of works by NZ composers, including Anthony Ritchie's 3rd Piano concerto which was written for her and has been performed with both the Auckland Philharmonia and the Manukau Symphony Orchestra. Emma teaches at the NZ School of Music in Wellington.
Kristina Zelinska studied violin at the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Kiev. While studying at the Conservatory, she played with the National Philharmonic Orchestra of Ukraine and Kiev Chamber Orchestra, and toured Europe and Asia. Her family moved to Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1995 and Kristina and her husband decided to join them in 1999. In Christchurch, Kristina continued her studies at the University of Canterbury with Jan Tawroszewicz, gaining her BMHons degree as well as giving numerous solo and chamber music recitals. In 2001, she took up the position of the third chair of first violins with the Christchurch Symphony and in 2005 moved to Wellington to join the first violin section in the NZSO.
Vesa-Matti Leppänen is Concertmaster of the NZSO. After completing his studies at the Turku Conservatory and Sibelius Academy in Helsinki, he joined the Turku Philharmonic Orchestra, one of the oldest symphony orchestras in Europe. At only 16 years of age, he won the prestigious Heinonen National Violin Competition for young violinists and the same year joined Concordo String Quartet, which went on to win a special prize at the 1989 Tulindberg International String Quartet Competition. Since moving to New Zealand in 2000, Vesa-Matti Leppänen has toured the country as NZSO Concertmaster, soloist and chamber musician, working alongside internationally renowned soloists such as Pinchas Zukerman, Hillary Hahn and Lang-Lang. Leppänen has also performed as a featured soloist with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonia and Christchurch Symphony and his solo engagements in New Zealand have included concertos by Mozart, Sibelius, Lalo and Prokofiev.
Rebecca joined the NZSO in 1991 and remembers her first concert playing Bruckner 9 with Franz-Paul Decker as a stand-out experience of her orchestral life. Originally from Nelson, Rebecca graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in London in 1985 and went on to freelance around the UK and Europe before returning home.
Anne studied the violin at the Musikhochschule Frankfurt. She was a member of the Orfeo Quartet which won a scholarship from the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) for a year's post-graduate study in Budapest. With the Quartet she toured throughout Europe and in South America. Anne has played in the Beethoven Orchestra Bonn and Hesse State Theatre Orchestra Wiesbaden in Germany. Anne made the major decision to leave Germany and joined the NZSO in 2000.
Emma studied violin with Natalia Morozova at the Rotterdam Conservatorium of Music and with Jan Tawroszewicz at the University of Canterbury, completing a Bachelor of Music degree with first class honours in 1997. During this time she participated twice in the Australian Festival of Chamber Music, enjoying masterclasses with artists such as Charles Castleman, Dong-Suk Kang and Dene Olding. Emma has led the Christchurch Youth Orchestra, the University of Canterbury Chamber Orchestra and worked as a first violinist in the Christchurch Symphony Orchestra. After graduating she undertook further study in Lubeck, Germany and in Italy. An Alex Lindsay Award recipient, Emma was appointed to the NZSO First Violin Section in May 2002.
Andrew studied violin performance at Victoria University and at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. He is currently Principal 2nd Violin in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and plays viola for Felix the Quartet, as well as performing in the New Zealand Chamber Orchestra.
From 1986 to 1992 Robert Ibell lived in London, studying cello with Tanya Prochazka, Derek Simpson and Christopher Bunting. He played at music schools and in masterclasses (where his teachers included Alexander Baillie, Steve Doane, Anner Bylsma and Steven Isserlis), taught, gave recitals and played in professional and amateur orchestras. Since 1993 he has been a member of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. He is also a member of the Nevine String Quartet and the New Zealand Chamber Orchestra.
British cellist, Ken Ichinose, is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music in London having studied with Paul Watkins. During this time Ken co-founded the Galitzin String Quartet with whom he performed for ten years completing major tours in the UK, Germany, Holland, Portugal and France. The Quartet were first prize winners at the 2007 Charles Hennen International Chamber Music Competition. Ken is also co-founder of an annual chamber music festival in Brignac near Montpellier, France, and a founding member of the Kiwa String Quartet, with whom he currently performs. Before joining the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra as Associate Principal in 2014, Ken enjoyed 10 years freelancing with London orchestras including the Philharmonia, Academy of Saint Martin-in-the-Fields, and the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.


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A LIVERPOOL city centre building which has been empty for eight years is to undergo a £6m refurbishment.
The eight-storey Churchill House, in Tithebarn Street, includes a 50-space car park and the ground floor was formerly home to the Golf Bar.
Developers Capital & Centric plan to strip the building back to its concrete structure and has already obtained planning consent for the project.
The Manchester-based company acquired the building from Derwent Lodge Properties, which originally purchased the building several years ago to form part of the new magistrates' court proposals with Kajima.
The area surrounding the building forms part of Liverpool's Business Improvement District (BID), is a Mayoral Development Zone and is within a conservation area.
Adam Higgins, director and co-founder of Capital & Centric, said: "This 1970s structure is like something straight out of TV drama Life on Mars.
"It's a shame that so many of these buildings have been demolished over the years as they've fallen out of fashion. In the same way that the old red brick mills have enjoyed a revival, these types of buildings will eventually be seen as worthy of keeping."
AEW is the architect on the scheme and DLA are the solicitors.
Knight Frank acted for Derwent Lodge on the disposal and Capital & Centric represented itself.
The deal takes Capital & Centric's Liverpool portfolio up to 350,000 sq ft. The company has been actively acquiring land and developing new space in Liverpool over the past two years.
It recently obtained planning consent to redevelop the former 200,000 sq ft Littlewoods Buildings in Edge Lane, it is building 65,000 sq ft at Speke Business Park and has also just built and sold an 80,000 sq ft development at Estuary Commerce Park.


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MSD Consumer Care, Inc. - Cleveland Receives Volunteer Star Safety Award
NASHVILLE – Tennessee Department of Labor & Workforce Development Commissioner Karla Davis announced that MSD Consumer Care, Inc. located in Cleveland, Tennessee, was chosen to receive the Volunteer STAR (Safety Through Accountability and Recognition) award.
"The MSD Consumer Care facility located in Cleveland has met the evaluation standards required to receive this award by proving their ability to provide an excellent safety and health management system," said Steve Hawkins, Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration Administrator, who presented the Volunteer STAR award yesterday at the company's facility located at 4207 Michigan Ave. N.E. in Cleveland. "It is evident that MSD and the employees of the Cleveland facility are extremely dedicated to maintaining a safe and healthy workplace."
The Volunteer STAR award is the state's highest honor for workplace safety and health and a nationally recognized program. The Volunteer STAR is patterned after the OSHA Voluntary Protection Program (VPP) and recognizes the best of the best in the area of safety and health programming and performance.
MSD Consumer Care - Cleveland utilizes 483 employees to manufacture and package several well-known consumer healthcare products. This facility was originally certified as a Volunteer STAR site in 2003. There are currently 37 Volunteer STAR sites in Tennessee.
A plaque of recognition is awarded to the STAR recipient, as is a flag that can be flown at the site. The company is also permitted to use the Volunteer STAR logo on its correspondence and company documents.
The standard for participation in the STAR program is the confirmation of a company's safety and health program, which helps reduce accidents and injuries. The program also allows employers to be removed from programmed compliance inspection lists for a period of three years.
For more information on the Volunteer STAR award program and other TOSHA award programs contact TOSHA Nashville office at (800) 249-8510.
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Diane Cesarone, MS, RN
- Quality Director, Institute for Health Care Innovation
Ms. Cesarone is a health care leader with more than thirty years of experience in a variety of health care delivery organizations including hospitals, long term care facilities, and Federally Qualified Health Centers. In addition, she worked for the Joint Commission, first, as a field education program manager; then, as the associate director of surveyor education; and finally, as the Joint Commission's first director of quality management. Currently, she is the quality director for the UIC CON's Institute for Health Care Innovation. In addition, she serves as a mentor for nursing students and as a clinical instructor in the administrative nursing curriculum. She has extensive experience in health care quality improvement as well as professional and continuing education.
Health care quality improvement and patient safety.


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How to Tell If a Passion Fruit is Ripe
Learn how to tell with a passion fruit is ripe and all about the passion fruit.
- 1
Natural Remedies for Blackheads
A collection of natural remedies to fight blackheads. A series of home remedies and recipes for scrubs, peels, and masks that are effective at fighting blackheads with things found in your kitchen.
- 0
How to Tell if a Peach is Ripe
Learn how to tell if peaches are ripe. Tips for how to tell whether a peach is ripe and how to ripen a peach. Learn all about the best ways to enjoy this delicious, juicy fruit.


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Jay Davenport Joins Strakka Racing As Chief Engineer Jay Davenport has joined Strakka Racing in the role of Chief Engineer. The 35-year old from Northampton will oversee the engineering of the Silverstone-based team's Honda Performance Development ARX-03c in the 2013 FIA World Endurance Championship and lead the engineering department for Strakka Performance – Strakka Racing's driver development programme for young racing drivers, which involves developing their skills of interpreting data and understanding the engineering of a race car.
Jay graduated from Oxford Brookes University with a degree in Automotive Engineering before moving to Coventry University and studying for a MBA in Engineering Management. Since then, he has gained extensive motorsport experience in both design and trackside engineering from Formula BMW through to Formula 1. He began engineering single-seaters and sportscars before switching to front-wheel drive touring cars with SEAT Sport UK where he spent nearly four years winning races in the BTCC, ETCC and WTCC. Jay returned to single-seaters with Ultimate Motorsport Ltd as Race Engineer in World Series by Renault and Superleague Formula, before becoming Team Manager at Arden, where he set up the Arden Caterham World Series by Renault team and finishing 2nd in its first championship campaign in 2012 with Antonio Felix Da Costa and Alexander Rossi. Most recently Jay engineered Mitch Evans to the 2012 GP3 drivers' title with MW Arden. Jay is also Technical Director of Equilibrium Motorsport Dynamics Ltd, which he set up in order to provide performance and race engineering support for various race teams. Jay Davenport: "I'm really happy to be joining Strakka Racing to oversee the engineering on its sportscar programme. It's a great team with a proven history of success in the top flight of endurance racing, and we'll be striving to improve on last year's results and bring the FIA World Endurance Championship for Privateers' trophy back to Silverstone." Dan Walmsley, Strakka Racing Team Manager: "We're delighted to welcome Jay to Strakka Racing. As a team we pride ourselves on our technical strength, and with Jay's experience and proven success, we feel these strengths have been bolstered by his arrival. Jay will bring additional engineering expertise to our FIA World Endurance Championship sportscar programme and enhance our Strakka Performance driver development programme, as his most recent work in helping Mitch Evans win the 2012 GP3 series title illustrates."


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Canon - Swiss German Speaking B2B Account Development Executive
Canon - Swiss German Speaking B2B Account Development Executive
Are you a driven, tenacious and a hungry sales professional, with strong influencing and negotiation skills?
Do you possess a real passion and flair for enhancing customer relationships by identifying service and product solutions that meet the needs of a diverse customer group?
Canon is a world-leading innovator and provider of imaging and information technology solutions for the home and office environments. From wherever you're working, their products enhance productivity and offer high speed, no hassle printing that helps solve your creative and business needs in print.
We are looking for a team of B2B Sales Development Executives who will perform outbound business development calls to drive commercial and market share growth for our client.
A day in the life of a Sales Development Executive
- Engaging with Canon's B2B customer group to drive sales & contract renewals
- Accurately forecast and report business targets and opportunities in assigned territory
- Administer all customer records and databases following all contacts to ensure a seamless customer journey
- Positively promote Canon's brand and product information in your market
- Upsell and/or cross sell all products and related services to business customers to ensure customers have all the support, products and services needed
- Accurately and professionally prepare correct sales orders and quotes to ensure customer confidence
- Educate and inform all customers of contractual requirements related to business practices and purchases
What we are looking for from you
- Native or bilingual proficiency in your Swiss German
- Strong sales acumen and skills in the B2B arena
- Possess a high level knowledge of the B2B market landscape in your respective geographical region
- Proven successful experience in a direct sales/telesales environment
- Expert customer relationship management, specialising in account development and retention
- Proven experience of IT-hardware and software support services
- An active interest in and deep understanding of the IT business landscape
- Flexible and focused attitude to 'getting the task done', whilst contributing to a purposeful and meaningful team working environment
- Proficient English skills (C2 CEFR level of English) to best administer all bespoke systems and applications
- Demonstrable and practiced influencing and negotiation skills
- Ability to succeed in a fast-paced and challenging environment
What we can offer you
- Free staff car park
- 20 Days Holiday plus bank holidays
- Travel Loan Ticket (after 3 months)
- Pension scheme (after 12 weeks)
- Employee Assistance Programme
- Monthly health and wellbeing events
- 2 days paid volunteering leave
- First class development opportunities
- Discounted gym membership
- Childcare vouchers
- Free eye tests and subsidised eyewear
- Staff discounts at local retailers
- Free Tea & Coffee
Required skills
- Business Development
- Outbound Calls
- Sales
- Swiss German
- B2B sales
Reference: 33538935
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"Mommy, how many days until we get out of school for the summer?"
Pshhh, ages and ages. I check the calendar. Less than six weeks. Okay, don't panic. Don't let them see you're scared. Where the heck did the time go? It seems like just yesterday I was doing the 'back-to-school' dance all through my blissfully empty house.
Back in September I had just submitted a book proposal to my publisher. I had a clear cut schedule of the days I would write, my day to volunteer in the kids' classrooms and a day to run errands. I had everything neatly written in a calendar. I had a system. I had a plan.But once the kids get out of school for the summer, my plan gets turned on its ear and I need to push myself that much harder to get my word count in each day.
Now don't get me wrong. I love spending time with my kids. I'm a little obsessive about getting out of the house with them and making memories that they'll be able to share with their own children some day. My own mother suffered from agoraphobia while I was growing up. This meant that she preferred to remain in the safety and comfort of her own home. It meant my sisters and I had to look for things to occupy us within our neighborhood. We couldn't afford summer camps. One week out of the summer, our friends' mom would drive us each morning to bible camp. So when my kids start to utter a whiny "I'm bored", I probably take it a little too personally.
Last year I spent a lot of time tweaking and scheduling so that I had camps lined up for both littles–at exactly the same time. Makes sense, right? I actually got a decent amount of writing in that summer. This year I went with a different approach. I consulted the kids and let them choose the summer camps they wanted to attend, not giving a flip whose landed on what week. So, while most weeks are filled with some sort of camp (mostly of the three hour variety), only one week has them going at the same time. Which means that I'll drop one child off for a fun day or afternoon filled with activities, socialization and some sort of take home craft to display, and one child will remain with me…bored.
Which brings me back to the 'pushing myself' bit. And the obsessive mom trying to make sure her kids are having fun. I wish I could say that I am flexible enough to write whenever. Midnight, and the rest of the house is asleep? No problem! But my creative brain turns on about six AM and turns off about…aw heck, five PM. So yeah, I'll be the dork mom on the playground, sitting at the picnic table with my laptop, hoping that if my child falls off the equipment, they can drag themselves over and somehow pull me out of my scene in order to let me know we need to pack up and head to the emergency room. I'll get hateful looks from the involved moms who remembered to pack snacks, apply sunscreen and actually chat among themselves. But the alternative is forcing my kid to find something to do at home, which gives me mommy-guilt hives that I refuse to deal with. It's a trade off.
Will I do this every single weekday during the summer months? Heck no! They're only young once. Just as I get obsessed about needing to fulfill my word count, I also dig in my heels and find excuses not to write. If the weather is gorgeous, I'll pack 'em up and head to the beach. Maybe take a ferry ride across the sound. Ice cream is always a great way to make summer memories, especially if we've had to drive a bit to get to someplace we've never tried before. The zoo is always a favorite destination. All work and no play makes a dull mom. And I may come out of it with another book, but I'll have lost the memories my kids spent making with everyone else. It's all about striking a balance. I'm trying to let the kiddos take the reins this year and hoping that we all get what we want out of this summer vacation. And trying not to panic.


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What is the Greenwood's story?
Well, we started in 1957 and have slowly grown every year. I started in the ski business working at another store. But I sensed that skiing was growing at the time, and I decided to start my own [store], and it's just kept growing and kept growing ever since. That's it; it's very simple. There's a pictorial history in the store for people to go in and see.
Can you remember the first pair of skis you ever sold?
Well, yeah, I sold them at another store. The first pair of skis I sold [in my store] was a pair from Norway called Gresvig. It's not even in business anymore to my knowledge. They came in from a big store in Seattle, Osborn & Ulland. And I also sold those same skis when I worked at a store called C&S Sports Equipment on 10th and State, which is now Idaho Sporting Goods. I worked there from 1950 to about 1957. In August is when I left there and started [Greenwood's] in October 1957.
What was the toughest part of the ski business?
The toughest part was that you used to have to order everything a year in advance, and you never knew if it was going to snow or not, or if you were going to get enough snow or if it would be a good enough season. You were always pretty sure you could sell some of it, but it's like you're farming a crop, and if it doesn't rain, your crop doesn't grow. It's the same basic concept. And, of course, the farmer used to have the government bail 'em out, but you'd never have that in the ski business. You have to run your own business.
What's your best Greenwood's memory?
The best Greenwood's memory I have was when I opened that little store in 1957.
The employees at Greenwood's seem like a close bunch of folks.
That's right. I always paid them a little better than most anybody else in town and took care of them in lots of different ways. We used to have a lot of employee parties, and everyone had a great attitude. One thing we always did was hire people that liked working in the ski shop who had summer employment. So they were outdoors people. We have river guides working with us, and people with the Forest Service with us. They were people from a different walk of life that could do things in the summertime. And all of them are great people persons. We want people that are people persons working in the store.
What was your first pair of skis?
My first pair? Something made out of maple when I was in fifth or sixth grade.
What are you skiing these days?
I've been skiing on some Rossignols; it's a ski called Mutix.
Were you still in the business when snowboarding started to take hold?
Oh, yeah. We could see it coming, and we were kind of negative about it at first. But I started thinking about the business end of it, and it meant more people on the hill. Now, of course, a lot of those people are converting to skiing, or some have gone to snowboarding and have come back to skiing. So there's always some changeover.
Aside from snowboarding, how has skiing changed? How has the technology changed?
The equipment has gotten exceptional. The materials and the engineering and the skis are so much better. And the skis, of course, have completely changed design. They're shorter now. They ski longer—but they're shorter—so it makes them easier to ski on, which is kind of hard to understand, but they do work that way. Even the major racers now are racing on shorter skis than they did 15 or 20 years ago. Everything is different now. It's all engineering, and it's all specialized materials. It's all very, very scientific now, and most all the companies are making good skis. There are a lot of good skis out there nowadays.
So you're happy about the changes. You're not pining away for the old days of skis ...
No way. I'm pining away for the old days when it was a heck of a lot more fun skiing because skiing has become a big business now. In the old days, it was just a whole bunch of people out having a good time with whatever equipment they could scrounge up. There's a lot of "keeping up with the Joneses" now, but you do find people who are really, really good skiers who've been skiing on the same skis for four or five years, and they still work. Even the old, long ones still work very, very well if you ski 'em well.
Hypothetically, if you could ski any mountain in the world and still live in Boise, which one would it be?
I think in my mind, if I had my choice I would probably choose to ski at—well, I'd still ski here for one darn thing—but Sun Valley to me is still the best ski hill in the world. I don't care about all these big ski areas that they make—you know Whistler and all those places up in Canada—but Sun Valley is still, day-in and day-out, one of the best ski areas in the world.
Do you get out of Boise much to ski?
No. I like to ski here because I can go up and ski for a couple of hours and then come down and play golf. And I did that quite a bit last winter. I'd come down and play nine holes of golf. Boise is a really unique area that way.
Final words?
Just tell everybody to go ski. It's like that old song, "go skiing, enjoy skiing." And snowboarders have helped the local ski area. The best thing that ever happened to Boise, Idaho, was when Bogus Basin decided to get that $99 pass. That opened up skiing to so many people it's just unbelievable. That's why the smaller family-oriented areas that are run on a non-profit basis are a great place to ski. The important thing is to get people skiing.


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Grab A Ferry Ticket to Batam Online
A lot of people used to take trip often and it's like a routine for them. Either it's for business trips, urgent meeting or the passion to visit amazing places, one can't ignore traveling. A lot of Singaporeans often used to go by airplane in order to avoid issues such as traffic. However, if you are traveling Batam from Singapore, the best and only way to go to this place is through ferry.
By sea travel means ferry ticket booking through reliable travel agency. When you go online you will see many travel agencies that offer cost effect ferry ticket to Batam. Gone are the days of falling a long line just to get the ticket. Online booking saves you time.
The face of travelling at this point in time has changed to a great extent. Travelers are going to Batam most often because of cheap and less cost ferry ticket, hurdle free internet ferry booking and many amenities, pleasure as well as comfort offered during traveling. Ferry is the best and fastest way to visit Batam from Singapore. These ferries have lots of essential features. You can travel with safety as well as comfort.
Find Economical Ferry Ticket
For searching economical ferry tickets, online travel agents really help a lot. Also they could recommend people and travelers in taking appropriate decision. They know all the needed information and details associated to travel. They assist the interested individuals in doing appropriate ticket booking on time. On the other hand, at this high-tech age paying additional bucks to travel agent as a commission is indeed painful.
There are lots of sites accessible online through which ferry ticket booking became stress free and you doesn't need to go ticket office and the do the booking. All you have to do is to fill up the forms with needed information like your name, age and time of travel. Online payment is also safe and sound.


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My name is Kimberly, and I am a food addict.
I'm actually a lot of things, but we'll start there.
I'm a recently engaged, just-turned 25-year-old, and as my wedding is rapidly approaching, I've been continuing to gain weight just as steadily.
I normally wear a size 8-10 in street clothes, depending on the day, so when I ordered my wedding dress in March, I ordered a size 16 remembering a mantra that my mother, a seamstress, had always preached "It's easier to make it smaller, than bigger".
My dress had arrived a few weeks later, and as you can imagine, I was over the moon when I got the news. I raced to my parents house to try it on, and to my dismay, I couldn't zip it up all the way! I was advised, by my mother, there is room to let it out, but I'd need to lose about 10 lbs to make it fit better.
I've since been crazy stressed out as I am a busy lady with a busy life, and I believe I've gained about 10 lbs since this discussion.
The irony of it all is as I sit here griping about my weight and ever-expanding midriff, I continue to stuff my face with Hershey Kisses. The only thing that makes this remotely OK is the fact that I am dragging my ass out after work tonight to go for a hike!
This blog is a place to vent and rejoice about my journey over the next 4 months and 2 days as I
attempt, PUSH to get myself into my dress, feel better about myself, quit smoking, achieve a proper work/life balance and finish planning for my big day.


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Neighborhood Love Radio
About This Show
Neighborhood Love Radio gives you a weekly dose of hand picked roots music, past present, and future reflecting some Neighborhood Love style. From the shiny to the grimy. Please join your selector, Johnny Scott Gramercy, facilitatin' Soul, Funk, Ska, Reggae, Retro Jazz, Downtempo, Afrobeat, Hip Hop, and more. Every Sunday at 9:00 PM.Read more »


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If you have NOT registered, please go here Awards Registration Form
Submit only ONE project or nomination at a time.


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CHICAGO, June 7, 2010 – An educational session exploring the complexities of oral chemotherapy, a development in cancer treatment that has occurred over the last decade, will be chaired today by Merrill Egorin, M.D., professor of medicine and pharmacology at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI), at the 46th annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO).
Traditionally, cancer patients have received chemotherapy intravenously while under the care of doctors and nurses, in a medical setting. Over the last 10 years, however, a significant number of chemotherapies have been made to be delivered orally. While this development offers many cancer patients greater flexibility in determining their treatment plan, it also is an area of concern for oncologists, who lose control of medication delivery when it moves from the hospital to the patient's home.
"The issues surrounding oral chemotherapy compliance and interactions with food and other medications are significant and varied," said Dr. Egorin. "From understanding what happens if a patient takes an antacid before or after taking oral chemotherapy to ensuring patients understand the dosing directions so they don't over- or under-medicate, this issue is of utmost importance for oncologists and patients alike."
The session will explore three different areas of oral chemotherapy concern:
"The variability possible with oral chemotherapies is something we've never had to worry about before," said Dr. Beumer. "Whether or not patients who have had surgery involving their stomachs or upper small intestine absorb their treatment properly and the effects of fatty or dairy products in meals on drug absorption are great areas of interest. It's exciting for us that ASCO has recognized and validated the importance of the subject by hosting an education session on the matter."
As one of the nation's leading academic centers for biomedical research, the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine integrates advanced technology with basic science across a broad range of disciplines in a continuous quest to harness the power of new knowledge and improve the human condition. Driven mainly by the School of Medicine and its affiliates, Pitt has ranked among the top 10 recipients of funding from the National Institutes of Health since 1997 and now ranks fifth in the nation, according to preliminary data for fiscal year 2008. Likewise, the School of Medicine is equally committed to advancing the quality and strength of its medical and graduate education programs, for which it is recognized as an innovative leader, and to training highly skilled, compassionate clinicians and creative scientists well-equipped to engage in world-class research. The School of Medicine is the academic partner of UPMC, which has collaborated with the University to raise the standard of medical excellence in Pittsburgh and to position health care as a driving force behind the region's economy. For more information about the School of Medicine, see www.medschool.pitt.edu.
As the only NCI-designated comprehensive cancer center in western Pennsylvania, UPCI is a recognized leader in providing innovative cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis, and treatment; bio-medical research; compassionate patient care and support; and community-based outreach services. UPCI investigators are world-renowned for their work in clinical and basic cancer research.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA | UPMC.com


text: Former consultant in marketing and communications. 1997-2003, Head of Communications, then Undersecretary-General, Swedish Red Cross; 2003-08, Secretary-General, Save the Children Sweden; 2008-10, Secretary-General, Save the Children International; 2010-16, Director-General, Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency. Former member of the Board, Swedish Research Council. Recipient of Kings Medal for Special Merit, King of Sweden, for promoting children's rights (2008).


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In our first of two videos from the Sport Relief event at Druridge Bay Country Park this morning we see the participants warming up and then getting underway with some encouragement from award-winning gymnast Craig Heap.
Some people ran, some walked, some took the dog along too - but they were all taking part to raise money for a very good cause. First across the finishing line was 17-year-old Jack Curry.


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Contact the agent if you'd like further information.
Enquire with Agent
Industrial/Warehouse for Sale in Wakerley
- Building: 95m²
Next Steps:Enquire with agent
- Total area 95sqm*
- Warehouse/building footprint 74sqm*
- Mezzanine area 21sqm*
- Great natural light with translucient roof sheeting
- Electric 5.4m* high roller doors
- Full height tilt panel concrete construction
- Product of award-winning developer Kevin Miller
- Secure gated complex with 24/7 CCTV surveillance, intercom system and remote access
- Onsite manager
- Fully customisable with extensive extras/options and fit-out options available
- 3 phase power supply
- The complex has disabled compliant shared toilet and shower amenities
- Units plumbed with access to water and sewerage
- ADSL/NBN-ready communication points
- Benefit from on-going tax and depreciation benefits
- Fantastic opportunity for both owner-occupiers and investors
- Suitable for a variety of users including business, leisure, archive storage etc.
- Outstanding access to Queensland's major arterial network being just 2.5km* to the Gateway Motorway
- Just $1,000 down and you can secure yours today!
For pricing schedules, plans, options list, etc. or to arrange an inspection, please contact Jack Gwyn or Jared Doyle from Ray White Commercial TradeCoast!
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March 13, 2007Third concert will take place on Sunday, May 27 at 7:00 p.m.
Rochester, NY – Due to popular demand and swift ticket sales for the upcoming Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra's Friends and Love concert with Chuck Mangione, Don Potter, Bat McGrath, Tony Levin, Gap Mangione, Lew Soloff and Gerry Neiwood, the RPO has announced that it has added a third concert to take place on Sunday, May 27, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. This concert is in addition to the May 25 and 26 concerts. Tickets will go on sale Wednesday, March 14 at 10 a.m.
Tickets for these performances are $20-$56, available online 24/7 at www.rpo.org, by phone (454-2100) and in person from the RPO Box Office, as well as at any Wegmans locations. RPO Box Office Hours are Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (non-concert Saturdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.). Wegmans is open seven days a week. A convenience fee may apply. The WPOP Series is sponsored by Wegmans; this concert is sponsored by Xerox with additional support provided by Excellus Blue Cross Blue Shield. Chuck Mangione's appearance is sponsored by the Harold and Judy Samloff Family Fund.
The now legendary 1970 Friends & Love concert with the RPO at the Eastman Theatre featured Chuck Mangione's compositions for full symphony orchestra and six accomplished soloists. This concert was recorded live by WXXI and led to a recording contract with Mercury records and a Grammy nomination. The original music – combining an eclectic variety of musical idioms – will be completely recreated for these concerts.
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Aquadome at Playford
The Perfect School Holiday Boredom Buster! Only $5 to Entertain the Kids for Four Hours. Watch as They Swim Until Their Fingers Wrinkle and Enjoy Time on the Super Fun Slides and Inflatable Fun Run. Pools are Indoors and Heated, Perfect for Any Type of Weather. Valued at $10
- Highlights
- Fine Print
- Company
Make the most of these school holidays with the kids and head to Aquadome AquaSplash Fun in Elizabeth
The kids will enjoy up to four hours of fun, while sit you back and relax
Watch them splash and play in the 25m, 50m and beach entry pool
Plus they'll get unlimited waterslide access and have fun on the inflatable fun run from midday to 4.00pm daily!
All the pools are indoors and heated to a comfortable 31 degrees
What We Like
Boasting three sized pools, waterslides and an incredible inflatable fun run, Aquadome at Playford is the perfect school holiday boredom buster!
Buy as many vouchers as you like and go again and again
Offer expires on 11 October 2013
No bookings required, just present your printed voucher on arrival. Not available on public holidays
Valid Monday to Friday only. Waterslides open 12.00pm - 4.00pm; Inflatable Fun Run open 12.00pm - 2.00pm; Pool Hours 5.30am - 9.00pm
Minimum height requirement is 1.1 metres and minimum age requirement is 5 years. Children aged 4 and under are not permitted to use the water slide
Children must complete a 5 metre swimming competency test to use the slide and inflatable
Voucher valid for one person and must be used in one visit
Members can purchase multiple vouchers for themselves and multiple as gifts for different recipients
Not valid in conjunction with any other offer and not redeemable for cash
Redemption instructions can be found on your voucher


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Teen Killed Parents With Hammer Then Threw House Party
PORT ST. LUCIE, Florida ~ (CNN) ~ A local teen bludgeoned his parents to death, stashed the bodies in a bedroom, and then invited friends over for a house party, according to a police report on July 18th.
Port St. Lucie Police spokesman Tom Nichols told reporters that 17-year-old Tyler Hadley posted on Facebook around 1:30pm on Saturday, July 16th, inviting a few dozen friends to a party at his parents' house. Sometime after that, Hadley took a 22-inch framing hammer and fatally beat his parents, Blake and Mary-Jo Hadley, in the head and torso outside the door of their master bedroom. He then dragged their bodies inside the bedroom and used, "books, files, towels, anything he could find inside the home to cover the bodies," according to Nichols.
At that point, the teenager proceeded to get his party on, and later somewhere between forty and sixty people showed up after 9:00pm. Nichols said that, "during the party and after the party, there was a rumor that perhaps Tyler had killed his parents." Investigators said they wanted to talk to more partygoers, but did not indicate if anyone saw the dead bodies locked in the bedroom. Police initially became involved after getting an anonymous tip, which led them to conduct a welfare check of the premises around 4:20am on July 17th.
Port St. Lucie Police Captain Tom Kryak also told reporters that Hadley appeared "nervous" when officers arrived, and told them his parents were out of town. They eventually found the alleged weapon between the stashed bodies. "This crime was certainly a merciless killing," Kryak said, "it was brutal." Autopsies are being conducted on the bodies of Blake and Mary-Jo Hadley, although initial police reports say "blunt force trauma" was the cause of death.Tags: Florida, house, kill, parents, party, Teen, Weird News


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Label Source, Ltd.
About Us
Label Source, Ltd. was founded in June, 2000 as a limited partnership, providing mailing supplies to the mailing industry as a stocking distributor. Between our three founding partners, we have an accumulation of 65 plus years in the mailing industry. This vast knowledge, both of our products and of the machines on which they will be used, ultimately resulted in both our superior product line and in our knowledgeable, detail oriented customer service staff.
Our growing business moved from Dallas into our corporate location in Irving, Texas in November 2003, at which time we added warehouse locations in several points around the country.
In 2004, we acquired a converting operation and moved it to Dallas, providing us the ability to be both a manufacturer and a stocking distributor.
In March of 2009, we moved to our present location in Coppell, TX, combining our corporate and converting operations into one facility.
At Label Source we take pride in "sticking to what we know".
We sincerely believe that our quality products, timely delivery and unmatched industry experience will improve your company's productivity and profit. We want to be your vendor.
Some useful links:
USPS http://www.usps.com AMSP http://www.mfsanet.org Epicomm http://my.idealliance.org NAPM http://www.presortmailer.org


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You have to face it—if your Nissan Frontier air filter is totally blocked, there's a great possibility that it can end up in major engine concern. Once foreign particles accumulate in the air filter of your Nissan Frontier, it's quite possible that the air will bring these harmful elements in your engine which may not only ruin the air-fuel mixture but will also cause damage to its components. It's important that you take out your impaired component quickly to avoid your precious car from malfunctioning.
Despite the fact that there are various stocks of air filters for your Nissan Frontier sold in the market, most of them actuallyare faulty. So the most realistic choice here in replacing the air filter of your Nissan Frontier is by choosing the one that precisely fits into your engine; this way, you won't have to worry about design and installation. Pick a Nissan Frontier air filter that's constructed from high-quality materials that features convenience and durability, making it last longer in your ride.
When you'refinally completed installing the Nissan Frontier air filter, you can have a peace of mind knowing that your vehicle can perform at its utmost productivity. You can select from our range of top-class yet reasonably-priced air filters—from APN to AC Delco and Full—and the greatest part is they all come with extremely low price tags! So don't spend your time browsing the Internet and buy from us right now.
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Use our Part Fit Checker to view parts compatible with your vehicle.


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Texas Magistrate Judge Grants Motion To Withdraw, Amend Admissions
(Decision available. Document #16-150706-009Z.)
According to U.S. Judge Magistrate Judge David L. Horan of the Northern District of Texas, if the motion was to be denied, plaintiff Republic Title of...
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text: Panasonic FX100 Series Standard Digital Fiber Sensor Amplifiers PNP - Panasonic FX101PCC2, An ultra compact amplifier unit, terminated by a 2m cable, that is intended to be used with digital fiber sensors. The multipurpose unit is easy to read and features simplicity of use, with three levels of setup functionality depending on the function type - from easily adjusted common settings to functions that are rarely touched. A dual colour LCD display makes checking of parameters quick and simple and parameter setup is via front panel keys. A two level teaching function enables factory operators to integrate the units into production with a minimum amount of time and effort. Panasonic FX101PCC2 Standard Cable Set PNP Digital Fiber SensorCheck stock and price


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M-Map on your iPhone/iPad
Relating to the iPhone and iPad app
There were 9 articles found in this category:
iPhone/iPad app instructions
For access to the full and evolving iOS app help file click here - click here
iOS upgrade and Migrating your licences.
When you change the Operating System on the iPhone or iPad the identity of the device changes and it looks to the Memory-Map Licence Management System like a new device. This is due to the way that Apple installs a complete new operating system rather than just a revision to an existing operati ...
Copying maps to an iPhone / iPad from a PC
This article covers the transfer of maps from your PC to your iPhone / iPad using iTunes. First, search for and install the Memory-Map app from the AppStore and sign it into your user account. If you havent got a user account, then you can create one here. To send the maps to the iPhone / iPad, ...
Downloading and installing Packaged Maps from zip files
This article explains the procedure for downloading and installing maps from zipped files. Note: This is no longer the prescribed method for installing maps. As such the most recent maps are no longer being made available from the links below. This article is maintained solely for the purpose ...
How to install map and chart updates
This article explains how to install and buy the updates, as well as remove the old maps or charts from your device. First install the maps. - Only then will you be offered the discounted buy price How to install the update: Simply download the map/chart package from within the app: Maps > D ...
Customizable data screen options.
This topic covers descriptions of various options allowed on the customizable data screen used in the Android and iOS apps. FROM THE GOTO CATEGORY Waypoint name - Displays the name given to the active waypoint. Turn after mark - Displays the turn angle from your current direction ...
iPhone / iPad - transferring marks, routes and tracks
In Memory-Map on the PC, right-click on the category in the Overlay Objects window and select SAVE AS. Next to "Save As Type", select "GPS eXchange (*.gpx)". Select a folder where you can find the file, such as Desktop Give the file a name, and Save Connect your iPad/iPhone to the PC Run iTun ...
Getting a GPS fix on the iPhone/iPad.
This article answers some common GPS questions for the iPhone / iPad. There are several ways to determine if you have a valid GPS fix. One is to check the crosshairs icon on the toolbar. If this icon is dark, there is no valid fix. If the crosshairs are bright (like the surrounding icons), cl ...
Transfer maps from an old iPhone to a new iPhone.
This article deals with moving maps from your old iPhone to a new iPhone. If you have a new iPhone and wish to move your downloaded Digital Map Shop maps from the old iPhone to the new one, follow the steps below: 1) Install the Memory-Map app on your new iPhone and then run the app. 2) Sign int ...
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In the final minutes, Wayne Selden was sprawled on the floor, screaming for a timeout. Bodies were flying toward the Kansas bench. Perry Ellis first, then Selden. And in the midst of a mad scramble, Selden had dived toward the sideline, just a few strides from the feet of KU coach Bill Self.
"Timeout!" yelled Selden, the Kansas freshman guard.
It was just one moment, the kind of hustle play that Self expects every night. But here inside Lloyd Noble Center on Wednesday, with No. 18 Kansas clinging to a lead against Oklahoma in its Big 12 opener, it was just the kind of moment the Jayhawks needed.
The night before, Self had met with his team at its Oklahoma hotel to go over preparations for their Big 12 Conference opener. Earlier in the evening, Self had watched Ohio State point guard Aaron Craft fearlessly throw his body on the floor against Michigan State, saving a possession. So Self cued up the highlight and showed his team. Over and over.
"Thirty times," Self said.
On Wednesday, on the next possession after that timeout, KU junior guard Naadir Tharpe hit a three-pointer that stretched a four-point lead to seven with 5:51 left.
Selden hadn't just made a timely hustle play. He had made a winning play, the kind that carried the Jayhawks to a 90-83 victory over Oklahoma here on Wednesday night.
"That's just Kansas basketball," Selden said. "That's what I think."
Said Self: "We've been playing handcuffed and haven't been able to let it go. That was some guys letting it go tonight."
Letting it go. Kansas, 10-4, had to do a lot of that this week. Just three days after suffering their fourth loss of the season to San Diego State, the Jayhawks opened conference season with a victory for the 23rd straight time, earning their first true road win of the season.
Selden finished with a career-high 24 points, shaking off a season full of inconsistency and a head full of doubt. Tharpe helped the Jayhawks close out Oklahoma with 13 of his 17 points in the second half. Sophomore forward Perry Ellis finished with 22 points on six-of-eight shooting.
For Kansas, which was beginning its quest for a 10th straight Big 12 title, it was more than a confidence-building road victory. It was closer to a reset. Self had stopped his team for a moment this week, hoping to deliver an important message. Forget what happened during a frustrating non-conference season.
He also told Selden he needed more offense. Here was a freshman that had arrived as a McDonald's All-American combo guard with much promise. And in 13 games, he was averaging just 8.5 points while making just 12 of 32 from three-point range.
"That's not enough," Self said. "I told all our guys: 'New stats, new season.' We won't even talk about stats from the (nonconference) season."
So here it was: One game after shooting a season-low 29.8 percent against San Diego State, KU responded with an efficient 54.7 percent shooting against Oklahoma.
In all, you couldn't blame Self if he simply wanted a victory by any means necessary. For the first time in five years, Kansas had entered Big 12 play with at least four losses. And for a program with nine home losses in the last 11 seasons, any setback in Allen Fieldhouse can induce some soul-searching.
"Losing at home," Tharpe said, "that's something that we don't do."
The Jayhawks closed better against Oklahoma, but Self also made a couple of key moves in the first half, a blend of power and finesse. He picked up a technical late in the half, a move that precipitated an 11-1 run, and KU took a 50-44 lead at the break.
Self also inserted freshman guard Conner Frankamp into the game after Tharpe had picked up three fouls in the first half.
Frankamp had played just six total minutes in KU's previous five games, but he responded by hitting a three-pointer and long jumper in the final minutes of the first half.
In the locker room at halftime, Tharpe found his coach. Stick with Conner for a while, Tharpe said, give him some confidence.
The move worked. In its Big 12 opener, with a stretch of four games against four ranked teams looming, the Jayhawks found some confidence.
"Everything is fresh and new from this point forward," Self said. "And I think it kind of gave them a little bit of a new life."


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Last day for the Tech Awards
Submissions to the second annual McKnight's Tech Awards are due by 11:59 p.m. Wednesday.
The five entry categories are: Quality through Technology, Dignity through Technology, Innovator of the Year, Transitions, and the High Tech/High Touch award.
This free competition is open to skilled nursing and assisted living operators, and continuing care retirement communities. Gold, silver and bronze winners will be chosen.
McKesson is this year's sponsor. Click here to view the entry form or email email@example.com with questions.