text: Hello, just have a question, not a big deal, but just wanna be sure Today i received an email from gbatemp forums, asking if i want to reset my password, but i didn't ask for that. Of course i just ignored the email and deleted it, like the msg said. But just wondering: that means someone tried to reset my pass? Maybe it's a dumb question, but like i said, just wanna be sure my account it's ok... Thanks


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Thumbnails in Photoshop
Comments and discussions about Adobe Photoshop
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Thumbnails in Photoshop
I want to print out little stickers of my work & put them on the back of my business cards. Is there a way to print out a whole sheet of specifically sized thumbnails in photoshop quickly without having to do them one at a time?
Creatively Yours,
Thumbnails on calling cards
The best way in photoshop is to create an Action for your specifications as to size and how many on an 8.5x11 sheet of labels. Did you want a variety of photos (which will be harder because you will want to put your different photos in a separate folder so you can file/automate/contact sheet II .... and make an Action based on your contact sheet. -OR- use a single image, size it at about 1.75 x 3.25 or smaller (be sure to leave some white space for your margin). If you add some type, flatten that to the image layer. Then duplicate the new layer, canvas size to 8.5x11, add your Guides so they correspond with your label paper, then duplicate each layer and move into the correct position in each label space. Actions are a very powerful tool and I use them a lot. I think my longest one is about 100 commands. If this is the first time you've ever tried to make an Action, it'll take you several hours. As you get more experience, you'll be able to create an Action for a single image in just a few minutes. Creating an Action for multiple images from a file will take about 30-40 minutes... AFTER you know what you are doing. DO NOT try this if you are not very comfortable with Actions yet.
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subset: commoncrawl


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By virtue of his office, the auditor of state shall be the chief inspector and supervisor of public offices and may appoint not more than three deputy inspectors and supervisors and a clerk. Not more than two deputy inspectors and supervisors shall belong to the same political party.
The auditor of state shall appoint such state examiners as are necessary, who shall be known as assistant auditors of state, and such additional employees as he requires. No person shall be appointed an assistant auditor of state unless he holds a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, or has successfully completed at least sixteen semester hours or the equivalent in accounting or a related field from an accredited college or university or an accredited trade, technical, or vocational school beyond the high school level, or possesses at least three years' experience in accounting or a related field.
Any employee called upon to testify in any legal proceedings in regard to any official matter is entitled to compensation and expenses provided in this section. Each employee shall be reimbursed for travel, including meals, hotels, and other actual and necessary expenses when traveling on official business, under order of the auditor of state, away from his headquarters or the place of his principal assignment, in the manner and at the same rates as are provided by the rules of the director of budget and management governing travel.
The auditor of state may employ experts or assistants necessary to disclose the facts concerning any matter and fix their compensation.
Effective Date: 07-01-1985.


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Leading the World in Complex Systems Optimization
We utilize an advanced set of problem-solving and analytical techniques to help clients in the commercial and governmental sectors resolve a vast array of mission-critical challenges. These techniques include simulation modeling, statistical analysis, metaheuristics optimization, evolutionary algorithms, and tabu search and scatter search, to name a few. Everything we do is grounded in helping organizations make the most informed decisions and achieve the best possible outcomes.
OptPro is a state-of-the-art solution for solving complex production scheduling problems.More on OptPro
New OptQuest version 7.0 includes significant performance and scalability enhancements for parallel evaluations.Read the Release Notes


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Bard's Tempest Tea
$ 8.99
Coffee Is Not Roasted Until You Place Your Order
Estate English Breakfast Blend. What happens when the maturity of high culture partners with the excitement of an emerging one? A recipe only Prospero could have conjured. Organic & Fair Trade. Ingredients: Black Tea (Organic), Chinese Black Tea (Organic)


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Arsenal chief: We don't need billionaire backer
Arsenal chairman Peter Hill-Wood insists suggestions the club need a billionaire backer are 'lunacy'.
There has been much speculation the Gunners are ripe for a takeover, with the likes of Alisher Usmanov and Stan Kroenke having already taken a considerable stakeholding in Arsenal's parent company.
Former Gunners vice-chairman David Dein – who controversially left the club in April – long held the opinion that the Gunners needed major foreign investment in order to compete with their Premier League rivals like Chelsea, Manchester United and Liverpool, who all have international backing.
But Hill-Wood insists Arsenal's sensible financial policy will work in their favour.
He said: 'We have always run Arsenal as a business and kept within reasonable bounds.
'All this nonsense about needing a billionaire to put a whole lot of money in to help shore up the annual deficit is not going to happen – it is lunacy.'
Hill-Wood told BBC Sport: 'I have no objection to foreign investors coming into the Premier League, it's going to be beneficial.
'Most of them are investment people and they are not buying into clubs because they have the passion for the local team they have supported since they were two years old.
'They think that football and the Premier League is an attractive investment and they want a return on that.
'That will work in our favour. There will be a more sensible attitude in transfer fees at silly levels and all this sort of thing.
'People putting £100million in are going to want to see how they can make a profit. To go on paying more to players is not justified or sensible.'
Hill-Wood maintains the board have no intention of selling any more shares in the club – but would listen to any 'sensible proposals' from the likes of Usmanov and Kroenke.
There has been uncertainty surrounding the direction of the club following the high-profile departure of Dein and sale of captain Thierry Henry to Barcelona, although speculation surrounding Arsene Wenger's future was finally concluded last week when the Frenchman signed a new three-year deal with the club.
Dein left the Gunners board following a disagreement over plans to bring investment from Kroenke – who owns a 12.2% stake in the club – to the Emirates Stadium.
Last week Dein sold his 14.58% stake for £75million to Red and White Holdings Ltd – a company co-owned by Russian tycoon Usmanov and business partner Farhad Moshiri that has pledged to buy shares in the club – and was then appointed its chairman, fuelling talk of a forthcoming takeover.
But while Hill-Wood admits Arsenal, who release their financial figures for the year later this month, would be prepared to listen to what interested parties may have to say, he insists the board have no plans to sell.
'The major shareholders have no intention of selling and wouldn't welcome an offer,' he said.
'We will have a dialogue with any principal or major shareholder. If they have got some sensible proposals we will listen to them.'


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Behindshadows wrote:All of your releases are 100% stellar releases....Just pure excellence.....
Durant35 wrote:How about givin KD a try??
CoR3N wrote:R4zoR can you fix D-Mo skintone? It is a bit green and it is really embrassing
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R4zoR wrote:skoadam wrote:yeap im tired 10000000 request of lebron kobe melo ai. maybe u are intrested in retro players razor?
Well if u want me too than yes, show me some pic's and i'll see what i can do.
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Introducing the Gedy Extendable Bath Seat 2284-02. A great little invention designed to help you enjoy the bath if perhaps getting in and out is proving a bit challenging.
Help Getting In & Out
The Gedy Extendable Bath Seat will prove its worth time and time again. We all love a bath – time to relax and enjoy soaking in the warm water. But you may find the climbing in bit tricky or even once in that getting yourself out again is a struggle. But why should you miss out on one of life's little pleasures? You don't need to if you get yourself the Gedy Extendable Bath Seat. Simply extend the arms out to rest over the side of your bath and step in (max weight 100kg). Remember to turn the water on though!!
Worthy Product
Made from durable thermoplastic resin and metal, the Gedy Extendable Bath Seat will last a lot of baths. The manufacturer's 10 year guarantee helps too. The chair measures D324mm x W640mm x H183mm and is perfect for baths with an internal measurement of 500-600mm. Not many products can claim they have a TUV certificate, but the Gedy Extendable Bath Seat is so good, it's been rigorously tested and recognised as fit for its purpose by industry experts.
Splash Direct love the fact they sell the Gedy Extendable Bath Seat as it can help you get used to enjoying baths again.


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Sign in to retrieve a saved callback list.
Scores based on 117 reviews
Invoice history based on 93 reviews.
Locks in the City is an independent 24 Hour locksmith service, based in London. We provide Locksmith services to both the Domestic and Commercial market, as well as to all our contract work clients.Having built up trust, reliability and integrity with my current customers over the years. I would welcome you to try my services; I pride myself on providing a high standard of service, using good quality products at competitive prices.
Calling on 12 years' experience in the Locksmith field. Paul I have come up against most of the locks on the market today, both new and old. I work as close to 100% non-destructive entry as I can. Meaning we will not drill or damage your locks, doors and frames. However there is a circumstance where we may have to. In situations where the lock has failed or broken. If it's a case your keys are on the inside, or lost, then there really is no need to drill at all. We can gain entry and your locks will still work using your old keys. Unless you require your locks to be changed or updated.
There is nothing worse than when in a situation where you have locked yourself out, or you have had a break-in, in to your property or building. You want someone there to re-assure you and make good and safe ASAP. Well with-in 20-30 minutes of your call, we aim to be on site and aid in getting things back to normal as quick as possible with minimum interruption or fuss
We supply and fit locks of all types, wooden doors, aluminium doors and UPVC etc. We can supply and fit locks that comply with current insurance regulations of BS3621. These are stamped as so and carry the BS kite marked symbol. We specialise in UPVC work of doors and windows. So should your UPVC door not be working then we can attend to get it back in to operation ASAP as I am a registered Yale Doormaster Expert. I can be found on their website to show I have the knowledge and understanding to use their product which is a well-recognised and trusted name in the security market. I also can supply additional hardware to increase security and strength to doors, window, sheds, garages and anything else you wish to secure.
Having a 2 well-stocked vans carrying the latest and up to date array of stock, tooling and equipment, we aim to carry out 90% of all work in the first visit. Wanting to provide an efficient locksmith service to all that use us. Should we not carry on the van what is needed, WE WILL NOT CHARGE A RE-VISIT, OR ADDITIONAL LABOUR TO LEAVE AND GO GET THE ITEM (Conditions apply).
Offering Free no obligation quotations and security surveys, including site visits, for works you wish to consider. Anything from a single lock change up to multiple locks and hardware.
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Covering London Essex & Kent.
Please call with all queries
Locks in the City Vans and retail unit
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Thamesmead Locksmith
Locksmiths Covering Thamesmead, Woolwich, Plumstead, Charlton, & Greenwich
Locks in the City
Mobile key cutting facilities
Paul Horton


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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 29, Ed. 1, Friday, January 16, 2004
Description: Tri-weekly student newspaper from Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas that includes local, state and campus news along with advertising.
Date: January 16, 2004
Item Type: Refine your search to only Newspaper
Partner: Abilene Christian University Library


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The migration to Windows 7 is one of the most important technology challenges to face the ATM industry in recent years. Not only is the upgrade a must, it should be undertaken soon.
LOUISVILLE, KY (PRWEB) November 11, 2013
Microsoft Windows XP has been the backbone of ATMs and other customer-facing technologies for years. But in April 2014, the software developer will no longer support the product. For deployers who don't upgrade to Windows 7, the next generation operating system, that means increased security threats, costs and downtime.
To address the need and practical considerations surrounding the key upgrade, ATM Marketplace, the leading online provider of news and information about the technology and business of the global ATM industry, has released the Windows 7 ATM Migration Guide.
The report, written by veteran technology writer Robin Arnfield and edited by ATM Marketplace editor Suzanne Cluckey, explores:
- Mitigation strategies and planning
- Key advantages to Windows 7
- Necessary hardware upgrades
- Network certification
- How major manufacturers are handling the upgrade
"The migration to Windows 7 is one of the most important technology challenges to face the ATM industry in recent years. Not only is the upgrade a must, it should be undertaken soon," said Cluckey. "This guide gives straight, clear information on the whys and hows of making the change."
More information is available here: http://www.networldmediagroup.com/inc/sdetail/12036/15591.
Since 1997, ATMmarketplace.com has reported on the important news, events, trends and people in the ATM industry. It reaches a global audience of professionals from all sectors of the ATM market, including financial institutions, vendors, retailers and IADs. The site features blogs, news, videos, white papers, webinars, supplier listings, research, product reviews and event info.
Founded in 2000, Networld Media Group is a leading business-to-business media communications company specializing in digital media, associations and events in the mobile, self-service, digital signage, retail, food service and financial services industries. Online properties include ATMmarketplace.com, DigitalSignageToday.com, FastCasual.com, KioskMarketplace.com, MobilePaymentsToday.com, PizzaMarketplace.com, QSRweb.com, RetailCustomerExperience.com, SelfServiceWorld.com and ChurchCentral.com. The company produces executive summits in the fast casual, retail, ATM and mobile payments industries. Its custom media division develops premium content and marketing services for associations such as the ATM Industry Association.


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Fri, 11 April 2014 at 7:30 pm
What's The Real Story Behind The Wanted's Break?
- Were The Wanted forced to break up? – J-14
- Wait, Hilary Duff and Mike Comrie aren't divorcing? – Wetpaint
- The '90s are having a moment – Popcrush
- The period movies you love – Teen.com
- The best reasons to see Oculus – TooFab
- Who's Headed To 2014 Coachella Music Festival? – Just Jared
- The Vamps Perform "Last Night" Live – BOP Tiger Beat
- Arya Stark Goes to the Dark Side on Game of Thrones – EW
Like Just Jared Jr. on FB
Posted to: Newsies, The Wanted


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Get the most of the East Coast, with a flight from Ottawa to Moncton.
Start your trip with the height of entertainment in Moncton, on Magnetic Hill. Drive down and watch your car roll uphill to see the magic of Magnetic Hill. After experiencing the illusion, venture to the Magnetic Hill Zoo, where pythons and peacocks make their home.
While you're on Magnetic Hill, a visit to the Magnetic Hill Winery can whet your appetite before dinner. In town, Moncton's restaurants serve up the catch of the day. With the Atlantic Ocean so close, this New Brunswick city knows fish.
Having the Atlantic as a neighbour has other benefits. Warm, sandy beaches make Moncton the perfect place to slip into a swimsuit and enjoy the sun. Nearby, walk across the sands of Parlee Beach, or across the seafloor during low tide in Fundy National Park. The ocean is always inviting in Moncton.
After enjoying the outdoors, spend some time inside soaking in Moncton's entertainment. At the historic Capitol Theatre, the Atlantic Ballet of Canada regularly graces the stage. If you prefer to be in the centre of the action, spend an evening at Casino New Brunswick.
With so many things to do in Moncton and the surrounding area, it's high tide you booked your flight from Ottawa.
When you fly from Ottawa to Moncton, be sure to make the 1-hour drive to Fundy National Park for the highest tides in the world.
Rising up to 16 metres, the tides in the Bay of Fundy constantly change the landscape. At high tide, you can kayak across this bay's waters. Return at low tide to retrace your path, this time on the ocean floor. Beachcomb through the seaweed, barnacles, and rock crabs revealed by the retreating water.
The changing tides also provide a beautiful photo-op for the Hopewell Rocks. As the tides of the Bay of Fundy change, these strangely shaped flowerpot rocks rise like towers from the seafloor and give the landscape a strange, surreal quality.
Further inside Fundy National Park, another amazing ecosystem awaits. The Caledonia highlands plateau rises sharply from the coast below. 300 metres above the bay, this heavily forested area is heaven for hikers and snowshoers alike.
When your feet get tired, kick them up in one of the park's many overnight options. If tents make you tense, spend the night in a cozy cabin. In the park's yurts, you'll have a view of the stars through the central skylights. One of Fundy National Park's coolest (and weirdest) options is an oTENTik, a spacious tent-cabin hybrid.
Even if you aren't outdoorsy, the park's cultural events are sure to appeal. Maritime music echoes through the park from summer concerts. In the historic home of Molly Kool, North America's first female sea captain, fiddles and foot-stomping make the music of a traditional Atlantic Canada kitchen party.
After stopping by to hear a shanty or two, you'll have the full maritime experience before you return to Ottawa.
Take a walk through historic downtown, on your next trip from Ottawa to Moncton.
As the oldest neighbourhood in the city, Downtown Moncton holds a wealth of historic architecture. Dating back to the 1920s, the Capitol Theatre is a shining example of vaudeville theatre design. With regular performances by the Atlantic Ballet of Canada, it's what's inside this theatre that really counts.
After catching a show, use the local Codiac Transit to get to Resurgo Place, home of the Moncton Museum. Resurgo Place is named after Moncton's original motto; "resurgo" means "I rise again" in Latin. Inside, the Moncton Museum revives history with archives and photographs of the city. The building's other tenant, the Transportation Discovery Centre teaches visitor about transportation and science through interactive exhibits. Both museums make this modern facility a must-see in Moncton.
For more family-friendly activities in Moncton's downtown, Centennial Park is your next stop. This green space spans 230 scenic acres. At TreeGO, you can experience the park's most adventurous attractions. Rope courses and ziplines will take you on a heart-racing trip through the treetops.
After letting the adrenaline settle, head back onto the streets of downtown to make the most of your trip from Ottawa to Moncton.
Fly non-stop from Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport (YOW) to the Greater Moncton International Airport (YQM). Ottawa to Moncton flight time is 1 hour and 40 minutes on average. The distance from Ottawa to Moncton is around 860 km / 535 mi.
While onboard, sit back, relax, and enjoy our free drinks and snacks.
Porter's check-in desk is on the third floor, in the departures area.
Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport (YOW) is about 10 km / 6 mi from downtown Ottawa.
Please allow sufficient time to drop off your car rental before your departing flight.
Take the OC Transpo 97 Airport / Bayshore and Bells bus to the airport stop. The fare is $3.65 CAD.
Taxis to Macdonald-Cartier International Airport (YOW) from downtown cost about $35 CAD. Car service costs about $90 CAD.
Greater Moncton International Airport (YQM) is about 9 km / 5 mi from downtown Moncton.
Car rental services are available on the main level of the terminal of Greater Moncton International Airport (YQM).
Taxis to downtown cost about $20 CAD. Car service costs about $80 CAD.
The Maritime Bus provides shuttle service from the airport to downtown.


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Each year, over 3 million tourists visit Estonia-more than twice its whole population. Most of them prefer short trips, usually a few days, often combined with visits to the neighboring Lithuania and Latvia. Over the last year, Estonia has felt the full brunt of the international financial crisis. After being ...Read More »
A small country thinking big
Estonia shows that it is perfectly possible to be a patriot and good European at the same time. On Sunday (February 2008), Estonians celebrated the 90th anniversary of their state But in 1913, five years before the foundation of that state, the respectable and always reliable Encyclopaedia Britannica wrote this ...Read More »
February 24th – Independence Day
The Republic of Estonia was established on the 24th of February 1918, when for the first time in the history of the state, Salvation Committee, Päästekomitee, declared independence of the Republic of Estonia. This day was celebrated as Independence Day until the Soviet occupation of Estonia in 1940. Later, during ...Read More »
June 14 – A National Day of Commemoration
June 14th marks the day in 1941 when the Soviet authorities organized the first mass deportation of Estonians to Siberia. It is a day of mourning and commemoration for the Estonian people. "We can never forget the losses we have borne. We can never forget those who can no longer ...Read More »
8 May: Memorial Day for the victims of World War II
By its resolution of 22 November 2004, the United Nations General Assembly declared 8 and 9 May as a time of remembrance and reconciliation, and invited Member States, United Nations bodies, non-governmental organizations and individuals to observe annually either one or both of those days in an appropriate manner, to ...Read More »
The Tõnismäe Second World War Memorial
Estonia, like other EU member states, honours all victims of the Second World War and values the contribution made by those nations who helped defeat Fascism in Europe and the world. Estonia also condemns the activities of all individuals –whether Estonian citizens or representatives of a foreign power – who ...Read More »
History of Estonia up to the 50's of the 20th century
Estonians belong to the Baltic nations only in the political sense, but language-wise their closest relations are the Finns and the Karelians, with whom they make up the Finnish-Baltic subgroup, belonging to the Finnish-Permean group of the Ungro-Finnish language family. It is not known when the ancestors of the Estonians ...Read More »


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Department News
PITTSBURGH, September 28, 2016 – Department of Neurology and Pittsburgh Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases mourns the loss of Dr. Samay Jain, MD.
PITTMED cover story: The Spring 2016 issue of PITTMED Magazine features the research of Department of Neurology and PIND (Pittsburgh Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases) investigators Sarah Berman, Ed Burton, Tim Greenamyre and Laurie Sanders, as well as their collaborators and colleagues Robert Friedlander (Neurosurgery), Charleen Chu (Pathology), Ben Van Houten (Aging Institute) and Simon Watkins (Center for Biological Imaging). The story focuses on mitochondria in neurodegenerative diseases. For more information, see: http://www.pittmed.health.pitt.edu/story/fishing-clarity
PITTSBURGH, June 8, 2016 – Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine have uncovered a major reason why the Parkinson's-related protein alpha-synuclein, a major constituent of the Lewy bodies that are the pathological hallmark of Parkinson's disease (PD), is toxic to neurons in the brain. The finding has the potential to lead to new therapies that could slow or stop progression of the devastating illness. The new research appears online today in Science Translational Medicine.
PD is a degenerative neurological disease characterized by tremor, slowness, and gait and balance difficulties that affects about 1 million people in the United States. The symptoms are caused by the degeneration and loss of neurons in the brain, particularly those crucial for the initiation and coordination of movement.
"It's really exciting that we have found a mechanism we can target to create new treatments for this devastating disease," said lead investigator J. Timothy Greenamyre, M.D., Ph.D., Love Family Professor of Neurology in Pitt's School of Medicine and director of the Pittsburgh Institute for Neurodegenerative Diseases (PIND).
PIND's goal is an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to the study of neurodegenerative diseases and their mechanisms, with the aim of transforming cutting-edge science into novel therapies and diagnostics that directly benefit individuals affected by neurodegenerative diseases.
"With four different PIND investigators working together, the new study highlights the power of this collaborative approach," Dr. Greenamyre added.
Current treatments for PD can reduce symptoms, but they do not slow the inevitable worsening of the disease. To slow or halt illness progression, scientists must first determine why and how the neurons are dying.
Degenerating neurons contain large clumps of a protein called alpha-synuclein. People whose cells make too much alpha-synuclein or make a mutated form of the protein are at high risk of developing PD because of the protein's toxicity, researchers found. Scientists also demonstrated that the accumulation of alpha-synuclein in PD is toxic because it disrupts the normal functioning of mitochondria—the tiny powerhouses responsible for generating a cell's energy.
In the new study, Dr. Greenamyre and his team—led by coauthors Roberto Di Maio, Ph.D., and Paul Barrett, Ph.D., both of PIND—used a well-established rodent model of PD to show exactly how alpha-synuclein disrupts mitochondrial function. They found that by attaching to a mitochondrial protein called TOM20, alpha-synuclein prevented the mitochondria from functioning optimally, which resulted in the production of less energy and more damaging cellular waste.
Ultimately, this interaction between alpha-synuclein and TOM20 leads to neurodegeneration, Dr. Greenamyre explained.
The researchers then confirmed their animal findings in brain tissue from people with PD.
"The effects of alpha-synuclein on mitochondria are like making a perfectly good coal-fueled power plant extremely inefficient, so it not only fails to make enough electricity, but also creates too much toxic pollution," said Dr. Greenamyre.
Using cell cultures, the research team also found two ways to prevent the toxicity caused by alpha-synuclein: gene therapy that forced the neurons to make more TOM20 protein protected them from the alpha-synuclein; and a protein that was able to prevent alpha-synuclein from sticking to TOM20 prevented alpha-synuclein's harmful effects on mitochondria.
While more research is needed to determine whether these approaches could help PD patients, Dr. Greenamyre is optimistic that one or both may ultimately make it into human clinical trials in an effort to slow or halt the otherwise inevitable progression of PD.
Coauthors of the study are Charleen Chu, M.D., Ph.D., Edward Burton, M.D., Ph.D., Teresa Hastings, Ph.D., Eric Hoffman, Ph.D., Caitlyn Barrett, Ph.D., Alevtina Zharikov, Ph.D., Anupom Borah, Ph.D., Xiaoping Hu, B.S., and Jennifer McCoy, B.S., all of PIND.
This work was supported by research grants from the DSF Charitable Foundation, the Ri.MED Foundation, the Consolidated Anti-Aging Foundation, the National Institutes of Health (grants NS095387, NS059806, ES022644, ES020718, ES020327, NS065789, AG026389 and P50AG005133), the United States Department of Veterans' Affairs (grant 1I01BX000548), the Blechman Foundation, the American Parkinson Disease Association and the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India.
McCandless woman 1st in region with implant aimed at halting seizures.
Blockbuster or Bust? Brain Waves May Predict Movie Success.
Dementia Expert Invited to Attend Young Leaders in Dementia Event at British Embassy
Eric McDade, DO, assistant professor in the University of Pittsburgh Department of Neurology, has been invited to attend the U.S. Young Leaders Discussion Series for Innovative Ideas to Address Dementia at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C.
Think Like a Doctor: Losing It.
3 health solutions come out on top in Pitt competition.
University of Pittsburgh Comprehensive Epilepsy Center (UPCEC) - that includes the Adult (PUH/LKB) and Pediatric (CHP) Epilepsy Divisions - reached an important milestone: 50 resective surgeries in 2013.
This places us in the group of most productive epilepsy centers in the Country. In fact, when compared with the most recent available data from the National Association of Epilepsy Centers (NAEC) from 2012, with our 50 resections in 2013, the UPCEC would be the 3rd most productive epilepsy center among 190 NAEC members.
We would like to thank both our hospitals for their support and resources, our leaderships for their encouragement, and primarily to our meticulous and eager neurosurgeons and compassionate and dedicated large epilepsy teams that include the EMU technologists, nurses, epileptologists and neuropsychologists in CHP and PUH - for sustained 24/7 efforts that ultimately made this success possible.
It is our hope that sustain level of support and encouragement will kindle even more creative synergy among and within our teams that will lead not only to an even higher clinical productivity but also to more and diverse epilepsy research.
Pitt to be part of network to prevent, treat strokes
The University of Pittsburgh will participate in a network of 25 regional stroke centers assembled to advance and streamline research on stroke prevention, treatment and recovery, the National Institutes of Health announced on Friday.
"This network represents a new and innovative approach to finding more effective methods to prevent and treat strokes," said Dr. Lawrence Wechsler, professor and chair of the Department of Neurology at Pitt's School of Medicine and founder of the UPMC Stroke Institute.
Pitt, which is working in coordination with the UPMC Stroke Institute, is the only network site in Western Pennsylvania.
The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke will coordinate and finance the network.
The regional stroke centers will receive $200,000 for research costs and $50,000 for training stroke-clinical researchers per year over the first three years.
"NIH StrokeNet will allow the most promising therapies to quickly advance to the clinic, to improve prevention, acute treatment, or rehabilitation of the stroke patient," said Dr. Walter J. Koroshetz, deputy director of the institute.
"You walk into a room and forget why you entered in the first place..."
Dr. Robert Sweet was interviewed in the December 2nd Herald-Standard article "Senior moments or something more?"
A Life Hijacked: Alzheimer's 'insidious' slide
A November 30th Pittsburgh Post Gazette article that illustrates the challenges both patients and families face in the struggle with Alzheimer's.
The Department of Neurology's Dr. Lopez is featured.
Michael Zigmond was named an honorary member of the Indian Academy of Neuroscience
(IAN) at its annual meeting in Allahabad, India, in October, 2013. The IAN has awarded
honorary membership to about two dozen individuals since its inception in 1982.
Dr. Zigmond, who gave a plenary lecture at the meeting on his research relating
exercise and neurotrophic factors to neuroprotection in models of Parkinson's disease,
has been lecturing widely in developing countries for more than 20 years. The lectures
include reviews of his research, as well as material related to professional development
and the responsible conduct of science. Zigmond has received two other awards for
these activities, the Order of the Lion from Senegal and an International Distinguished
Professorship from the government of China.
Pennsylvania Neurological Society had its successful 7th Annual Meeting in combination
with Abington Memorial Hospital, and the International Conference of Interventional
Neurology. The meeting was attended by more than 200 physicians from all over the
PNS had organized education programs by distinguished faculty who were recognized
Nationally and regionally in Dementia, Stroke, Clinical Neurophysiology, and Legislative
affairs, all of them were well received. The student, resident and fellows section
had overwhelming participation in the research section by submitting abstracts at
the meeting. Dr Balaji Krishnaiah (PGY-1), Neurology Resident , Department of Neurology,
Penn State Medical Center received the best abstract award.
PNS elected its Board Members and officers for the 2013-2015 as per our Bylaws.
Dr Parthasarathy Thirumala was elected President, Dr Micheal Mazowicki was elected
Vice President, and Dr Matt Wicklund was elected Secretary.
PNS represents 750 Neurologists and more than 250 Residents, and Fellows in the
state of Pennsylvania with a mission to "Improve the science and practice of neurology
in Pennsylvania via: Education, Advocacy and Exchange of ideas amongst neurologists".
Comprehensive Stroke Center certification
On behalf of the UPMC Stroke Institute, we wanted to express our thanks to all
who were involved in the preparations, day of survey activities, and post survey
Please share this exciting news with your staff who have worked so hard to achieve
this. Without their dedication to providing the highest level of care, it would
not have been possible.
We will be collecting data for the next 4 months on several areas that were identified
during the survey.
New York Times Article Predicts Lucrative Future for Health Care Data Industry
On February 19 an article by Julie Creswell "A Digital Shift on Health Data Swells Profits in an Industry"
appeared in the New York Times describing a lucrative future for Digital Health
Care Data companies in the wake of recent legislation. The Department of Nuerology's
Dr. Vivek Reddy is featured.
Sasa Zivkovic Interviewed on KDKA
Sasa Zivkovic was interviewed by Maria simbra on KDKA and broadcast on 12/31 re
veterans with ALS.
Awards recognize contributions to early promise, career achievement, and the advancement
of women
NEW ORLEANS — The Society for Neuroscience (SfN) announced the winners of
major achievement awards during Neuroscience 2012, SfN's annual meeting and
the world's largest source of emerging news about brain science and health.
"Achievement awards offer the neuroscience community the opportunity to recognize
the promise of early career scientists, the accomplishments of senior researchers,
and the important role of mentorship in promoting the professional advancement of
women in neuroscience," said Moses V. Chao, PhD, president of SfN.
Mika Salpeter Lifetime Achievement Award: Michael Zigmond, PhD
Established in 2000, the Mika Salpeter Award recognizes individuals with outstanding
career achievements in neuroscience who have also actively promoted the professional
advancement of women in neuroscience. The award includes a $5,000 prize.
Michael Zigmond, PhD, is a professor in the Department of Neurology at the University
of Pittsburgh. Zigmond's research using cellular and animal models of Parkinson's
disease has helped to reveal the intricacies of the relationship between stress,
exercise, and trophic factors on the survival of dopamine neurons. He is particularly
interested in the strategies dopamine neurons use to reduce their vulnerability
to intracellular stress. Zigmond earned his PhD in 1968 from the University of Chicago.
Zigmond is also well known for his "Survival Skills and Ethics" workshops
and publications, which offer professional skill development and ethical issue training
for early career scientists. Through these workshops and extensive mentoring activities,
he has encouraged many female scientists who have gone on to lead distinguished
careers in neuroscience.
AAN Grassroots Alliance Spotlight: Pennsylvania member standing up against audiologists
Pittsburgh neurologist Partha Thirumala, MD is learning (and showing) that a few
phone calls can go a long way.
A bill in the Pennsylvania State Senate (SB 1352), titled the Speech-Language and
Hearing Act, would expand the scope of audiology and allow them to perform Intraoperative
Monitoring. When the bill started moving forward Dr. Thirumala took the initiative
to contact and educate legislators and legislative staff on this broad skill set
as well as the dangers that occur if they are performed insufficiently.
Thankfully the PA legislature came to an end without final passage of this legislation.
However this bill will most certainly come up again in 2013. Thanks to Dr. Thirumala's
educational and relationship building efforts neurology is in a good position to
get our concerns addressed.
WPXI Story on Telemedicine
Dr. Valerie Suski appeared on WPXI news on October 8, 2012. She told about
the new technology that allows UPMC doctors in the Department of Neurology to deliver
healthcare to patients anywhere. Dr. Lawrence Wechsler, Chairman, Department of
Neurology, also spoke on the advantage of this new technology. You can track
the story about telemedicine
ABEM Congratulates New Diplomat
The American Board of Electrodiagnostic Medicine (ABEM)is pleased to announce that
Ahmed M. El-Dokla, MD has successfully passed the 2012 Certification Examination
and is now recognized a board-certified physician in electrodiagnostic medicine,
which is the medical subspecialty that applies neurophysiologic techniques to diagnose,
evaluate, and treat patients with impairments of the neurologic, neuromuscular,
and/or muscular systems. Dr. El-Dokla finished in the top 10%.
Multiple Sclerosis Research Institute
The Department of Neurology is pleased to announce it is now home to the Pittsburgh
Institute for Multiple Sclerosis Care and Research. The core of
the center is located in the newly remodeled Department of Neurology on the 8th
floor of the Kaufmann Medical Building. The center has been recognized by
the National MS Society (NMSS) as a comprehensive care center and works closely
with the NMSS and many departments at UPMC and Pitt to collaborate in both care
and research of multiple sclerosis and related disorders. The Institute boasts
a state-of-the-art infusion center and a staff dedicated to improving the health
and function of people with multiple sclerosis.Over 2000 patients currently receive
care through this expanding program. The center is involved in multicenter trials
of novel agents to control multiple sclerosis and collaborates in research with
the UPMC departments of Gastroenterology, Urology, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,
Children's Hospital white matter disorders clinic as well as the University
of Pittsburgh department of Human Genetics.
WASHINGTON, D.C.; AUGUST 8, 2012 – The Parkinson's
Action Network (PAN) announced today that Laurie Sanders, Ph.D., is the recipient
of a Parkinson's Action Network Postdoctoral Advocacy Prize, supported
by Teva Pharmaceuticals. The
Parkinson's Action Network (PAN) established this prize as part of an effort
to recognize members of the scientific community for their advocacy and community
outreach work.
Sanders serves as a leader in PAN's grassroots advocacy
program and reaches out to her Senators and Representative about issues important
to the Parkinson's community. She has spoken to local Pittsburgh-area
support group meetings and regularly does community outreach to help educate the
general public about Parkinson's disease and the need for federal research
funding. Not only does she incorporate her advocacy experiences in the courses
she teaches, she also works within the university to encourage other postdoctoral
researchers to make advocacy and public outreach an integral component of their
PAN believes Sanders is helping pioneer a whole new level of advocacy and engagement
on behalf of the Parkinson's community.
"This prize is not about rewarding promising research, but rather, commending
scientific researchers for the important role they play in the fight for federal
funding and policy support for the 500,000 to 1.5 million Americans living with
Parkinson's disease," said Parkinson's
Action Network CEO Amy Comstock Rick. "In our advocacy
work here in Washington, D.C., we've learned that researchers working in the
lab and with patients bring a unique perspective and powerful voice to discussions
with policymakers. We hope this prize encourages more researchers like Laurie
to participate in advocacy and community outreach efforts because, almost more than
anyone else, they understand the critical role of NIH and other federal funding
at their universities and institutions," Rick added.
"PAN brings the scientific community and patients together so that both sides
have a better understanding of one another -- and for many researchers, doing advocacy
and outreach work is the first time they actually meet people with the disease they're
researching," said Kevin Wilson, Director of Public Policy for the American
Society for Cell Biology. "This prize is the most significant single
effort I've ever seen in breaking down the silos and encouraging the scientific
community to work with patient groups to educate around why research funding is
so important," Wilson added.
The Parkinson's Action Network Postdoctoral Advocacy Prize will
be presented at PAN's annual Morris K. Udall Awards Dinner in Washington,
D.C., on October 3, 2012.
About the Parkinson's Action Network
The Parkinson's Action Network is the unified voice of the Parkinson's
community advocating for better treatments and a cure. In partnership with
other Parkinson's organizations and its powerful grassroots network, PAN educates
the public and government leaders on better policies for research and an improved
quality of life for people living with Parkinson's. For more information
about PAN, go to parkinsonsaction.org.
# # #
Media Contact:
Carol Blymire, Director of Communications
202.638.4101 x113 (office)
301.332.8090 (cell)
Zigmond Featured in Neurology Today
Michael Zigmond, PhD,
Professor of Neurology, has studied the protective effects that exercise might provide
against Parkinson's disease as well as other means of neuroprotection.
A new article in Neurology Today focuses on animal models of exercise and
its possible neuroprotective benefit for patients with PD. The entire article can
be accessed
here. (6/2012)
Massaro wins Excellence Award
Lori Massaro, CRNP, Clinical Supervisor of the UPMC Stroke Institute, has received
the American Heart Association's Great Rivers Affiliate Award of Excellence,
the highest award given within the Great Rivers Affiliate. It honors an individual
for exceptional and outstanding contributions to the advancement of the AHA's
mission of building healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke
in Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. The award, officially
called the Lynn Smaha Award of Excellence, was named in honor of a passionate and
pioneering physician and AHA volunteer who died in 2006. Lori received her recognition
on June 14th (6/2012).
McAlister wins Mientus Award
Jennifer McAlister, Patient Service Coordinator for the Department of Neurology,
has been selected as a 2012 winner of the "Robert Mientus Award for Staff
Excellence in Service to the UPMC Physician Services Division," the highest
award the PSD grants for service to the Physician Services Division. The award is
named for a much respected senior human resources director who died unexpectedly
and whose example is the inspiration for the award. Jennifer and two other award
recipients will be honored at the Employee Recognition Luncheon on June 13 at the
University Club. Her name will also be added to a permanent plaque in the Physician
Services Division's corporate offices honoring previous recipients. (4/2012)
Zigmond Interviewed for Washington Post Article
Michael Zigmond, PhD,
Professor of Neurology was recently interviewed for an article in the Washington
Post about the emerging evidence of the benefits of exercise for people
with Parkinson's disease. Read the whole article
here. (1/2012)
PIND Designated as United Way Agency
The Pittsburgh Institute for
Neurodegenerative Diseases (PIND) has been designated a United Way agency
for donations. The mission of the PIND is to transform cutting-edge science
into novel therapies and diagnostics that directly benefit individuals affected
by neurodegenerative diseases, such as Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, Huntington's,
ALS and other movement disorders. Please consider giving a gift to PIND through
the United Way or making a donation in memory of or in honor of someone who has
been touched by these terrible diseases. For your convenience, you can now
make your gift online by visiting:
www.unitedwaypittsburgh.org. Once registered, you can select Agency
#10536316 for donations to go to PIND research. If you prefer, you can write a check
to PIND by clicking here
for information. Thank you for your support.
Zigmond to Co-Direct New Pitt Center
Michael Zigmond, PhD,
Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry and Behavioral and Community Health Sciences
will co-direct the newly formed Center for Health Equity of the University of Pittsburgh
Graduate School of Public Health with Dr. Angela Ford of the GSPH. The new undertaking
aims to understand and reduce health disparities in underserved populations, particularly
those in western Pennsylvania. Read the whole article
here. (1/2012)
For past news items, visit our News Archive.
Alzheimer Disease Research Center
American Parkinson Advanced Research
Advanced Brain Magnetic Imaging
ALS Research
Geriatric Research Education Center
Pittsburgh Institute for Neurodegenerative
UPMC Stroke Institute
VA Neurology Service
© 2012 Department of Neurology, University
of Pittsburgh.
This web site is intended for educational purposes only. The information provided
through this web site should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem
or disease. Please see your physician before taking any medical action. Do not duplicate
in any form. All rights reserved. Please read full legal disclaimer
and privacy policy.
Please direct all web-specific inquiries to


text:
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first NJ.com user to add photos or videos of Jackson Country Florist
Great selection of flowers, I've used this shop to get flowers for a multitude of occasions, pretty decently priced and the shop now looks great. Staff overall gets what you want and are very helpful.


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Culture Shock
Dates 13 Aug '13 to 27 Aug '13
Flexible? Somewhat
Est. Cost 200 - 600 GBP (GBP United Kingdom Pounds)
Type Travel Partners Wanted
Name Central & Eastern Europe Trip
Planning a trip for a couple of weeks from middle to end of August around central and eastern Europe. Planning to start in Poland (probably Warsaw as this is the cheapest flight from where am in the UK), then to Budapest. Then I don't know where... Romania? Bulgaria? Serbia? Montenegro? Croatia? Planning to stay in hostels/couchsurf.
I plan to travel by train most of the way (or bus if I find it's cheap and convenient when I arrive). Planning to fly from Warsaw to Budapest though because there's a cheap flight.
I'd like to see as many places as I can in the limited time I have available. Slightly flexible on dates, just needs to be in the second half of August.
Interested to hear from anyone with similar plans who might want to meet upand hang out/sightsee along the way or anyone who has any advice about travelling these places or things I shouldn't miss! :)
Central & Eastern Europe Trip
Still looking for flights? You can have flight experts compete against one another to find you the absolute best and cheapest flights.


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Archive for May 12, 2007
Confessions of an Insurgent
I confess. After reading THIS, I am convinced they should cuff me immediatley. In fact I may turn myself in….turn myself into what, I don't know but it won't be an apple (red on the outside, white on the inside).
Maybe they should come and get me right now. After all, if promoting or taking part of anything to do with Native Indian Sovereignty is a crime then throw me in Canadian Gitmo and pass the pemican, please. For gawd's sake….I've posted stories here on indigenous sovereignty….I have a link to a website I created that has articles of 'terrorist' activities like reclaiming land in a peaceful way, promoting prayers, poking phun at the OPP, pointing to government and organization websites and addressess to pen letters, pickin on Gary MacHale, and overuse of the letter 'P' in general.
Note how I look….this is how insurgents look. Fangs to vampirically bite the necks of those who uphold the colonial system. Shiny, wonky eyes (the better to see them with), devi's horns (they're really e.s.p. antenae but don't tell anyone that), Mr. Spock ears (to better hear them with). My heavens and stars, someone who promotes things like THIS legal opinion that shows the North American governments are in fraud and treason unto themselves, therefore not legal entities should be put away forever for seeing and pointing out the truth…because we all know THE TRUTH is not what BiG BROTHER wants us to know. Here, I'll post some dangerous words, 'ROCK ON SIX NATION CLAN MOTHERS, GO DEH CHO GO, INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF THE WORLD IGNITE (please light your smudges to say prayers).
If authorities don't come and get me within two weeks I shall have to go to them and beg them to shackle me. It may be the only photo-op I get with Stephen Harper.
Remember to send cakes with files in them (no no no, not for breaking out, how could you think of letting a non-dangerous person out of jail!!!!….it's for keeping a decent manicure and pedicure). OH, I promise to send postcards from the Hague!!!!


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Contact Us
Physician Referral
To receive a physician referral, please call our Patient Resource Center at (800) 866-7724 during normal business hours. For after-hours referrals, please call (800) 4SUTTER (478-8837).
Contact Sutter Health Sacramento Sierra Region
Please use the email address or phone number listed below that best matches your question, comment, or concern:
- Patient Resource Center: Your experience with Sutter Medical Foundation (physicians and care centers) please use firstname.lastname@example.com or call (800) 866-7724
- Sutter Health Sacramento Sierra Region Webmaster: Comments or concerns regarding this website, please use email@example.com
- Employment at Sutter Health: Search for employment opportunities by visiting sutterhealth.org/employment or sending an email to firstname.lastname@example.com
- Job Shadows and Internships: We have made all available placements for 2014 and will accept new requests beginning January 2015. If you are interested in a clinical experience, please contact your school's Clinical Coordinator.
- My Health Online: For questions regarding My Health Online, please visit mho.sutterhealth.org/myhealthonline/contact-us.html.
- Medical Records: 1 (855) 421-3530 or visit checksutterfirst.org/records for details about requesting Hospital or Physician records.
Physician or Hospital Billing
|Phone Number
|Sutter Medical Foundation and Sutter Medical Group
|1 (866) 681-0736
|Sutter Gould Medical Foundation
|1 (866) 681-0735
|Sutter Pacific Medical Foundation
|1 (866) 681-0739
|Sutter East Bay Medical Foundation
|1 (866) 681-0745
|Palo Alto Medical Foundation
|1 (877) 252-1777
|Phone Number
|Sutter Amador Hospital, Sutter Auburn Faith Hospital, Sutter Davis Hospital, Sutter Medical Center, Sacramento, Sutter Roseville Medical Center, Sutter Solano Medical Center
|1 (800) 353-3369
|Alta Bates Summit Medical Foundation, CPMC, Memorial Hospital, Los Banos, Memorial Medical Center, Mills-Peninsula Health Services, Novato Community Hospital, Sutter Coast Hospital, Sutter Delta Medical Center, Sutter Lakeside Hospital, Sutter Medical Center, Santa Rosa, Sutter Tracy Community Hospital
|1 (855) 398-1633
Email to physicians or other personal health questions
In the interest of protecting your personal medical history, we do not list physician email addresses on our site. Regular unencrypted email is readable as it passes through various computers between you and your doctor, and therefore is not appropriate as a means of communicating confidential information.
You should address all medical questions by contacting your physician's office directly or enrolling in My Health Online.


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Finally healthy as a senior, Danario Alexander has become Missouri's go-to wide receiver.
In Saturday's 33-17 loss at Oklahoma State, Alexander highlighted a career-high 180 receiving yards with a spectacular 48-yard grab and run. It gave the Tigers the lead in the second quarter.
He has led the Tigers in receptions in all but one of their games and his work has especially been good on the road. In the Tigers' three games away from Faurot Field this season, Alexander is averaging almost 10 catches and over 160 yards.
On Saturday, the Marlin, Texas, native will face off against his home-state Longhorns for the second time in his Missouri career.
Last season he was limited by a high ankle sprain to two catches and 18 yards in the Tigers' 56-31 defeat in Austin.
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2018 KMOV. All Rights Reserved. For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service, and Ad Choices.


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Moderators: Zahru II, Natalya, RedRover
Duerer wrote:
No clue what to do with the troopers just yet.
RedRover wrote:Everything's better without pants.
Duerer wrote:Yuri Ksovlov is the jarhead, while Dr Sergey Semenov is Doc Ock.
Duerer wrote:No clue what to do with the troopers just yet.
Natalya wrote:Wtf is going on in this thread?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


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Voice Description
I'm an experienced broadcast journalist and radio DJ who also has acting experience on stage and on TV.
I have a classic accentless "BBC" voice with a wide dynamic range, equally at home with dry impartial delivery to bouncy advertising needs, and notably impeccable diction, as I used to teach English.
My voice is distinctive, yet flexible. It can be crisp or warm or completely out to lunch, depending on the client's needs.
password: publiceuronews
Voice Genders and "Ages" I Can Perform
• Young Adult Male
• Middle Age Male
• Senior Male
Language(s) of Which I Am a Native Speaker:
• English - British
I Offer my Services for these Recording Purposes
• Commercials
• Promos
• IVR, voicemail, phone systems, and on-hold messages
• Training, business presentations, sales, and web sites
• Audiobooks
• Videogames
• Documentaries
• TV shows and movies
• Movie and game trailers
• Podcasts
• Songs
• Others (on-camera, infomercials, live announcers, spokespersons)
Jobs I Am Willing to Take (Union-wise)
• Non-Union Jobs
My Union Affiliations and Memberships
My Recording and Delivery Capabilities
• I will go to any designated studio in my area
Pre-, Post- and Production Services I Offer
• I offer copywriting services
• I offer translation services
My Home Base
, France
Accents, Impersonations, Characters and Dialects
I am happy to try anything, but I'm not sure accents or impersonations are my strongest suit. However, characterisations I can manage thanks to my dramatic experience.
My Voice Experience
My clients include a long list of public and private French and Swiss companies of varying sizes, some international names, some not.
I am also a part of the Prime Voices roster of artists.
My Training
I have a degree in English (2.2) from Sussex University.
My Studio Equipment
Unknown - Click here to ask Robert Hackwill
Additional Skills
I have discovered that I am a very fast worker compared to my competition, normally requiring just one or two takes to nail any text, which I can also sight read faultlessly without any prior viewing. This means I can normally complete a task in hours that others need a whole day to do.
Payment Methods Accepted
• Personal checks, cashier's checks, or money orders in my local currency
Contact Information
To contact Robert Hackwill by email or phone, please click here.
• Currently Robert Hackwill is a Standard subscriber.
Robert Hackwill does not appear to be an active participant of the Voice123 marketplace at this time.
Robert Hackwill was last active on Voice123 more than 365 days ago, OR may not be receiving our email messages.
Robert Hackwill does not appear to be an active participant of the Voice123 marketplace at this time. Robert Hackwill was last active on Voice123 more than 365 days ago, OR may not be receiving our email messages.


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The New York Court of Appeals has dealt a resounding blow to the state's assisted suicide lobby.
With the recent passing of Judge John T. Noonan, Jr., Americans would do well to honor and remember his example of respectful engagement over fundamental moral issues.
DC's assisted suicide bill is the most expansive and dangerous our country has yet seen.
The Obama administration not only enforces but unilaterally expands some civil rights laws, such as when "sex" became "gender identity" in Title IX. Yet it promotes exceptions, loopholes, and countervailing arguments for other civil rights protections, such as conscience rights for those who oppose abortion.
Did New Jersey's Assembly approve an assisted suicide bill without understanding it? The bill is bad public policy, shot through with dangerous loopholes and contradictions that threaten to push many vulnerable citizens of New Jersey toward death.
It's time to realize that ACOG's priority is not medical fact but thwarting protection for the unborn.
American abortion rates are falling significantly. Although the Guttmacher Institute tries to hide the chief causes of this trend, cutting through the spin reveals that pro-life laws and attitudes help reduce the abortion rate and the abortion ratio.
A recent argument that abortion providers deserve the same legal protection as pro-life medical providers is philosophically flawed and ignores legal and popular consensus on the evil of abortion.
When did respect for conscience rights, once a bipartisan consensus, become a "Republican war on women"?


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BA History and International Relations with Study Abroad
|UCAS code
|4 Years
|Typical offer
|Cornwall (Penryn Campus)
US field trip
Optional field trip to the United States where you'll gain insight into the latest global issues and a first-hand perspective on the American political system. Find out more.
The 21st century is marked by an array of concerns that are decidedly international in character: seemingly intractable conflict in the Middle East; marginalisation of minorities according to race or gender; the threat posed by terrorism; stark poverty and inequality; the continued transformation of the West and the rise of new global powers elsewhere. Responding to these challenges is a daunting task that requires more than one disciplinary perspective. Our programme in History and International Relations provides you with the tools to understand how the present is conditioned by our past, and how our future is determined by our knowledge of the present.
History and International Relations is an exciting new programme at the Penryn Campus, drawing on the expertise of both departments. An interdisciplinary degree, it has been designed to provide an integrated training in the historical evolution and contemporary character of world politics. In your first year, you will develop a foundational understanding of historical theory and key political concepts, an introduction in the multifarious character of global violence and the tools of critical thinking. As you progress, you will receive specialised research training that deals with the particular challenges of History and International Relations research.
You will have the chance to specialise in an issue or region, and choose modules that include the Arab-Israeli conflict; authoritarianism; extremism and populism; decline and fall of empire; American politics; imperialism; race; gender; protest; security and intelligence; foreign policy; and political psychology. You will have the opportunity to participate in a US field trip where you will gain a firsthand perspective on these topics from the perspective of a global superpower.
With both disciplines tackling global themes and perspectives, our staff, consisting of historians and international relations experts, specialise in international security; foreign policy; intelligence studies; the politics of the European Union; the Middle East and North Africa; gender and international relations; critical military studies; comparative electoral politics; media; political psychology; political theory; quantitative and qualitative research methods; and environmental politics.
Programme variations
Programme structure
The modules we outline here provide examples of what you can expect to learn on this degree course based on recent academic teaching. The precise modules available to you in future years may vary depending on staff availability and research interests, new topics of study, timetabling and student demand.
The History and International Relations with Study Abroad degree programme is made up of compulsory (core) and optional modules, which are worth 15 or 30 credits each. Full-time undergraduate students need to complete modules worth a total of 120 credits each year.
Depending on your programme you can take up to 30 credits each year in another subject to develop career-related skills or just widen your intellectual horizons.
Please note that modules offered are subject to change, depending on staff availability, timetabling, and demand.
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Entry requirements 2019
Typical offer
Additional selection criteria
We are looking for well-qualified students with a genuine interest in and enthusiasm for the subject.
We receive a large number of applications from well-qualified applicants and may not be able to make offers to all those applicants who have achieved or are predicted to achieve grades in line with the typical offer shown above.
In addition to the specific requirements listed above, we look for excellent A level* results/predictions and we may also take into account results up to and including GCSEs* and AS Levels* as part of our holistic assessment of an application.
*Equivalent qualifications will be considered. For more information about our equivalencies for specific qualifications please contact our Admissions Office.
Programmes with Study Abroad
Entry for programmes 'with Study Abroad' is offered on the basis that you will spend your time abroad at an institution where the teaching and examining is delivered in English. However, we also have partners that teach in French, Spanish and German. Should you wish to study at one of these institutions you will need to take modules through the Foreign Language Centre up to 'Advanced' standard in the appropriate language. In order to reach this standard before the year abroad, students usually need to have entered the University with the equivalent of a good GCSE or AS level (or higher) in that language.
International students
International students should check details of our English language requirements and may be interested in our Foundation programme for Humanities, Law and Social Science.
Further information
Please read the important information about our Typical offer.
For full and up-to-date information on applying to Exeter and entry requirements, including requirements for other types of qualification, please see the Applying section.
Learning and teaching
History at Penryn is made up of a distinct collective of leading scholars who are drawn together by the interdisciplinary nature of their research and teaching. Research interests are varied but share an interest in the historical roots of issues which continue to resonate today. We focus on using history to understand the challenges posed by globalisation, ethnic conflict, scientific and environmental change. We are a modern department, focused on history from 1500 onwards, and have particular expertise in Cornish history, culture, memory and heritage, oral history and party politics, environmentalism and environmental politics, the First World War and 19th-20th century North American History.
A key characteristic of History at Penryn is our emphasis on public history. We encourage you to critically reflect on the purposes – both intended and unintended – of history and engage with the broad range of ways in which the public interact with history.
The educational experience in Cornwall, with its intimate, small-group teaching and close contact with academics, is incredibly well-suited to studying history. Emphasis is on innovative learning and teaching in a flexible, personal atmosphere and this is reflected in our outstanding ratings in the National Student Survey.
Study abroad
Study Abroad is the opportunity to study at one of our renowned partner universities around the world. Last year over 300 College of Humanities students from all disciplines took advantage of a year abroad in countries across the globe.
All students in Humanities can choose to study abroad as part of their degree. The year abroad takes place in the third year of a four-year degree programme. You can apply directly for the four-year 'with Study Abroad' programme, or transfer from another programme once you are at Exeter.
Why study abroad?
There are many good reasons why students choose a programme with a Study Abroad placement. First and foremost, living and studying in a different country offers exciting new experiences and the chance to broaden one's horizons, academically and culturally. What's more, it encourages you to become more self-confident and independent, as well as allowing the chance to specialise in areas that are possibly not available at Exeter. The willingness to adapt to new environments and to face new challenges are just two of the factors that make students with a Study Abroad degree so invaluable to future employers. For these reasons, amongst many others, Study Abroad is an opportunity that should be considered by all Humanities students.
Where can I study abroad?
Students in the College of Humanities are currently able to study abroad at universities in locations such as Canada, the USA, Japan, Australia, France, Spain, Netherlands to name a few. For a full list of the destinations available, please see our 'where can I study abroad' pages.
Find out more
If you have any questions about studying abroad as part of your degree, you can contact our Study Abroad team via: email@example.com
Our degree in History and International Relations is especially relevant for those wishing to pursue a career in government (ie, the Foreign Office, intelligence agencies, diplomatic services); not-for-profit organisations; international law; the Civil Service; international organisations (ie, UN, EU); political analysis; and further study.
History graduates from the University of Exeter have an excellent reputation with graduate recruiters and compete very successfully in the employment market. Six months after graduation 96.3%* of our History graduates are employed or in further study.
Studying History at the University of Exeter provides you with skills that are attractive to employers and relevant for a wide range of careers. Alongside in-depth subject knowledge you'll develop skills in researching; analysing and assessing sources; written and verbal communication; managing and interpreting information and developing ideas and arguments. Our recent graduates have since secured positions in the Heritage and Arts sector, with organisations such as the National Trust and TVF Media.
Studying in History will also equip you with valuable skills for graduate-level work in other sectors. A degree in History provides good opportunities to develop skills that are attractive to many employers, such team work; problem solving and organisational skills. Our recent History graduates have pursued careers in:
- Education
- Retail Management
- Recruitment
- Charities
- Finance and Accounting
- Journalism
Other recent graduates have progressed to postgraduate courses in:
- MA Conflict, Security and Development
- Graduate Diploma in Law
- MA English Literary Studies
- MA History
- MSC International Management
The services offered by the Humanities careers and employability team are complementary to the services offered by our central Career Zone, where you can participate in practical sessions to develop your skills; access paid internships and volunteering opportunities; explore postgraduate study options; meet prospective employers; get one-to-one advice and learn how to secure the right job for you.
*First–degree University of Exeter graduates of History. HESA Performance Indicator sourced from the DLHE survey 2013/14.
Find out more about careers in History and Politics
Contact us
Streatham Campus, Exeter
Web: Enquire online
Phone: +44 (0)1392 724202
Penryn Campus, Cornwall
Web: Enquire online
Phone: +44 (0)1326 371801
Website: Visit the History website


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LG has officially announced that its new G Pro 2 will be unveiled next month, most likely at Mobile World Congress. And now a couple of photos have leaked online, showing what's said to be the handset.
The pictures were sent to Korean news site DCInside and show the rear of what looks to be a white LG G Pro 2. The volume rocker and power button are clearly visible and is similar to the tech that appeared on the G Pro and G Flex.
READ: LG G Pro 2 phablet officially launching in February, specs still remain a mystery
The LG G Pro 2 is rumoured to feature a 6-inch screen with a 1080 x 1920 resolution, Snapdragon 800 processor with 3GB of RAM, and LTE-A connectivity.
If LG does launch the G Pro 2 at MWC in Barcelona at the end of February, we'll be there to bring you the news and hands-on impressions.


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Kirkland's announced Friday it intends to close its Hixson location. The store at Oak Park Town Center is offering up to 30 percent off store items to clear out excess inventory, according to a company e-mail.
A store employee said there is no date for the closing, but "it was very crowded today, and things are going very fast."
Easter Bunny comes to mall
Hamilton Place mall marks the start of the spring season today by welcoming the Easter Bunny. The Bunny will be ready for children's visits and photos at the lower level of the court area today at 10 a.m. Visits with the Easter Bunny are free and photo packages are available for purchase. "FastPass" visits may be arranged on the mall website.
The Easter Bunny will be at the mall through April 7. The mall will close for Easter on April 8.


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See Hear: Scottish deaf school told to improve
A weekly helping of news of interest to the deaf community, compiled by the See Hear team.
Scotland's national school for deaf children, Donaldson's, has been told to improve the way it is run.
Communication issues between senior management and staff were highlighted last month highlighted in a report by Education Scotland, the school standards body. It says these have "led to poor understanding and sharing of information on a range of issues". Education Scotland plans to carry out another inspection in twelve months' time.
Earlier this month Donaldson's came under fire for its handling of an indecent assault by one of its staff.
Speaking at the trial of William Docherty - who was found guilty of groping a 16-year-old boy at a party - the sheriff at Falkirk crown court criticised the school for not suspending the communication support worker until four years after the 2009 assault.
Docherty has now been formally placed on the sex offenders register and is awaiting sentence. Last year, the chief executive and head teacher at Donaldson's were suspended, prior to an inquiry into their handling of the affair.
There has been one piece of good news for the school - parents have been successful in a campaign to make the local council provide funded nursery places at Donaldson's.
West Lothian council had earlier said that it was no longer prepared to provide partnership funding for places at the unit, which received praise in the Education Scotland report. That decision has now been reversed.
Mary Mulligan, convenor of Donaldson's board of governors, has welcomed the decision: "The school is thrilled to hear that the Council has reviewed its decision and that our nursery will continue as a partner. I have personally been impressed by the passion of our parents and commend them in the work they have done."
Elsewhere in the news
The deaf community was shocked this week to learn of a seemingly unprovoked assault on a deaf man in a Bristol nightclub. The Bristol Post reports that Harry Gibson was asked directions by two men but when he tried to sign his response, he was severely beaten. Police are investigating.
American football player Derrick Coleman has been deaf since the age of three - but that hasn't prevented him reaching this Sunday's Superbowl with his team, the Seattle Seahawks. Coleman puts new batteries in his hearing aids before every game, a ritual which has led to him endorsing a well-known battery manufacturer in a TV advert that's now gone viral.
Coleman won't be the only deaf talent on show at the Superbowl. When the US National Anthem is sung by Renee Fleming before the game, actress and sign performer Amber Zion will be there to translate it into American Sign Language. Keep your eyes open for her.
On See Hear next week
We've been following the lives of four deaf children - Aimee, Yasin, Lucy and Aiden - through the school system since the age of five.
Next week, we're catching up with Yasin and Lucy, who are now aged 10. Yasin has a cochlear implant and is fully mainstreamed with English as his first language. He has a hearing family and one sister.
Lucy's first language is sign language, she has three deaf siblings and deaf parents and attends Heathlands School for the Deaf. We find out about her ambitions for success at the Deaflympics.
Watch clips from previous and upcoming programmes at bbc.co.uk/seehear and email us with your feedback and story ideas at email@example.com
Follow @BBCOuch on Twitter and on Facebook, and listen to our monthly talk show


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COLLEGE STATION, Texas — In a series when virtually nothing went according to plan, the LSU baseball team came away with exactly what it had hoped for: a second consecutive Southeastern Conference West Division championship.
On Thursday and Friday, the Tigers spent more time waiting out weather delays (four hours, 36 minutes) than playing baseball (4:11), but everything worked out on a sunny Saturday at Blue Bell Park.
LSU held off Texas A&M 7-4 in the continuation of a game that was suspended after six innings Friday, then came back to score the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning to edge the Aggies 2-1 in a game that was scheduled for seven.
"We had some weird games this weekend with the rain, but we battled," said catcher Ty Ross, who started the winning rally with a leadoff double. "We came back this morning and got that huge win and carried that momentum into the second game."
The Tigers (45-7, 21-6) wrapped up a first-round bye in the SEC tournament in two weeks. The Aggies, who won the rain-delayed series opener 2-1 on Thursday, fell to 27-24 and 11-15.
"Well, that's the first championship of the year for us," LSU coach Paul Mainieri said.
Chris Cotton (3-1) pitched a perfect ninth to get his 11th save in the first game and threw 1.1 scoreless innings to win the second.
"I was just put in the right position today to do that," said Cotton, who needed just seven pitches to get the save, enabling Mainieri to bring him back less than four hours later. "I had to be ready for the next game, and I wanted to be."
Cotton entered the second game with the Aggies poised to win in the seventh, inheriting runners on first and second with one out from starter Ryan Eades. He threw one pitch, and Mikey Reynolds grounded his changeup to third base, where Christian Ibarra started an inning-ending double play.
"I had to hold those runners," Cotton said. "Ryan did such a great job, I couldn't let it end."
Eades limited A&M to one run in 6.1 innings, but he yielded eight hits and one walk and hit two batters. He never had a conventional 1-2-3 inning, but he did face the minimum in the second after picking off a runner and in the sixth thanks to a double play.
"I'm just trying to make quality pitches when guys are in scoring position and keep the ball down and really think about what I need to do and then make it happen," Eades said. "I know I'm capable of getting out of jams. I just try to keep my composure, take a deep breath and execute pitches."
Ross led off the eighth with a double against Aggies closer Jason Jester (2-3), who entered with one out in the sixth, and pinch runner Jared Foster moved to third as Andrew Stevenson beat out a bunt.
Sean McMullen, who had four hits and a walk in the suspended game, followed with a fly ball to right that enabled Foster to score easily.
The Aggies tied the score with a two-out rally against Eades in the fourth. Daniel Mengden reached on an infield hit when he hit a roller to shortstop, and he advanced to second when Alex Bregman mishandled the ball. After Eades hit Brandon Wood with a pitch, Krey Bratsen singled home Mengden.
That's all A&M could get against Eades despite having two runners in scoring position in the first, one in the third and another in the fifth.
"Every inning we've got guys on base, people in scoring position, then he just makes some big pitches," Mainieri said. "I've just come to accept that that's the way it's going to be with Ryan. You're just not going to have 1-2-3 innings very often.
"Thank goodness the kid has got something about him that he can raise his game to another level. I'd much rather have a kid like that than somebody who just dominates sometimes and then, when things start going bad, he falls apart."
In the third, Ross drew a leadoff walk, and Stevenson and McMullen singled to load the bases against A&M starter Parker Ray. Stevenson got picked off second before Mark Laird singled home Ross for a 1-0 lead.
That was the Tigers' first run of the day after watching the 7-2 lead they had entering the seventh inning of the suspended game shrink.
Mainieri planned to get two innings out of Joey Bourgeois in relief of Aaron Nola (10-0) and finish a victory without having to use Cotton, but it didn't work out that way.
Bourgeois gave up two runs and had two runners on base and the tying run at the plate when he gave way to Nick Rumbelow with one out in the eighth. Rumbelow got Mengden, the winning pitcher Thursday who homered as the designated hitter against Bourgeois in the seventh, to hit a double play to end the eighth.
"It got a little bit hairy there and didn't go quite the way we were hoping it would go," Mainieri said. "But Rumbelow came in and got the big double play on the kid that had hit the home run. He was the tying run at the plate, so that was obviously a huge out.
"Cotton came in and just pitched tremendous and showed great poise in the ninth inning and did what he needed to do for us."


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Campus Portal
Standard School District
If you've forgotten your username, click back and select "Forgot your username?".
If you've forgotten your password, click back and and select "forgot your password?".
If you have been assigned a Campus Portal Activation Key, click here
If you do not have an Activation Key, click here
For the District ID for mobile apps, please go to The Infinite Campus District ID Finder


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ComiXology and Marvel decided in the run up to the 200th issue of Ultimate Spider-Man to put on a massive sale of all 199 issues of the series. You can get the entirety of Ultimate Spider-Man, (that's 199 comics!) digitally for $99.99 (£60.10) through ComiXology's website in celebration of the series approaching it's 200th issue.
As ever, you can also link your ComiXology account with the ComiXology and Marvel comics app/websites to read them anywhere and on any supported device.
USM is one of the best ongoing comic book series ever put together and it is all written by one man, Brian Bendis with a host of truly brilliant artists working on the book for long runs too. It is the book that has the most influence on the current Andrew Garfield starring Spider-Man films and is also a comic book series that has brought me to tears multiple times.
The series on a whole is also discounted down to $0.99/£0.69 per issue through the various comics apps on iOS/Android if you need to play catchup or fill in the gaps in your collection.
Seriously go buy it and thank me later!
Link to the ComiXology $99.99 bundle pack.


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You've undoubtedly hurt the original Gangnam Style song — it's only on track to become the most viewed video in YouTube history. There have been a ton of remixes but this one is my favorite. Check out the "Open Condom Star" video below.
When I listed to Gangnam Style, it really does sound to me like the Korean singer is saying "Open Condom Star". The maker of this Gangnam Style parody apparently agrees.
In addition to the Open Condom Star, this remix features an entirely English version of Gangnam Style.
Listen to "Open Condom Star" and let us know what you think in the comment section below.


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Welcome to Reay Golf Club, a traditional links course, on the scenic North coast of Scotland.
This site is for members, visitors and prospective visitors alike. We hope you enjoy your visit to the website and look forward to meeting you on the Reay links.
James Braid Highland Golf Trail.
Reay Golf Club are immensely proud to be a member of the James Braid Highland Golf Trail. We are one of only seven clubs in the North of Scotland : click on link here to visit the website:
The Course
The course nestles in Sandside Bay with the Pentland Firth and the North Atlantic Ocean visible from every hole on the course. Click here for more information.
Tee times, green fees etc. click here
For membership fees click here or see the Membership Application Form


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Fri, Apr 6th, 2018
Hail and Rain!
Congratulations to Nathan Flanagan (6th Year) and Ben Rowsome (5th Year), better known as Hail and Rain, on winning the Public Vote at Stepping Stones: Battle of the Bands in Greystones.
Ben and Nathan are mainstays of the music scene at the school playing individually, as Hail and Rain, and collaborating with many of the school's other musicians. Ben en plays guitar and is the voalist, with Nathan on drums and all other percussion.
You can hear Hail and Rain perform their song A Life Without You by copying the link below:
11 Jul
Another great week of Music at St. Kilian's!
Well done to everyone involved with the annual Rock Camp, which ran from June 25th to 29th this year.
This year, the emphasis was on song writing and the talent on show at the wrap-up concert was incredible!
Roll on 2019!
7 Jun
Best wishes to all of our Leaving Certificate, Leaving Certificate Applied and Junior Certificate students over the next three weeks of exams. May all of your hard work be rewarded!
27 May
St. Kilian's CS held its 6th Year Graduation and Awards Night on Thursday, May 24th.
It was a night for reminiscing and celebrating, with the school's Sports Hall transformed into a top-class theatre for the event.
We congratulate all of our 6th Year students and wish them well in the forthcoming State Examinations.
27 May
The school's annual Sports Day was held on Wednesday, May 16th. In glorious sunshine, the day was a great success, with athletics, novelty events and chess ensuring that everyone could participate and have a great time.
In the afternoon, the 6th Years beat the Teachers' team on a scoreline of 5-2, in the annual, much-anticipated soccer match.
29 Apr
Congratulations to Daina Moorehouse (TY) who has won the Gold Medal, in the Light-Flyweight division, at the European Youth Boxing Championships in Italy.
28 Apr
The TY group spent a great few days in the West of Ireland in mid-April. The annual visit to Killary Adventure Centre in Leenane, County Galway, was another great success this year.
20 Apr
This has been another fantastic year for the TY Junk Kouture students. Well done to all of the students involved, and their teacher, Ms Ring.
16 Apr
The Choice Music Award winning rappers, The Rusangano Family, gave an amazing workshop for 4th and 5th Year Music students on Thursday, April 12th.
6 Apr
Congratulations to Nathan Flanagan (6th Year) and Ben Rowsome (5th Year), better known as Hail and Rain, on winning the Public Vote at Stepping Stones: Battle of the Bands in Greystones.
6 Apr
Multicultural Day 2018 was another outstanding success, with fantastic participation from students, their families and the staff of the school. The annual event is a tremendous celebration of the school's inclusive ethos and the diversity in our school community.


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Publisher Namco has lifted the veil off of Dead to Rights: Retribution, the latest in the third-person action series and the first to hit the current generation of gaming consoles.{ad}
Retribution is something of a prequel and explores how cop Jack Slate came to meet his companion, Shadow the dog. The Namco press release reads:
Retribution will form an origin story portraying key events that shape and define Jack Slate's character
In gameplay terms, the latest Dead to Rights will offer a "hybrid combat system" mixing hand-to-hand and gun fighting for vicious results.
Volatile Games, the UK studio behind a 2006 Reservoir Dogs adaptation, will take the reins for the first time in the series. The game will land on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, and a release date is yet to be announced.
For more information and the first screenshots, read the exclusive feature at 1UP


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(Football StL) -- This is not how Jeff Fisher drew it up in the offseason. Not at all. He said from the get go that he was planning on Sam Bradford staying on his feet.
Ya, how's that working out?
In Detroit, the 24-year old quarterback was sacked 3 times and hit on 7 other occasions. Then the Rams lost their starting left tackle (Rodger Saffold) and starting center (Scott Wells) to injuries.
Wells is out for, roughly, half the season with a fractured foot while Saffold might be a couple weeks away with a strained neck.
So let's recap the current state of the Rams O-Line compared to what Fisher thought he had coming into training camp.
Left tackle: Rodger Saffold was/is the best offensive lineman on this team who is a year removed from a terrific season protecting Bradford's blind side. He had some bad luck last year by missing a huge chunk of the season with a pectoral injury. Now? The Rams will be rolling out Jets castoff Wayne Hunter while Saffold is out of action again. Not good.
Left guard: The Rams never really had a left guard. They went into training camp looking at all of their options and had an open competition. The person who was the favorite for the gig, Quinn Ojinnaka, was cut right before the first game. He has since returned...but it seems rookie Rokevious Watkins will man that spot for now.
Center: Scott Wells was signed to be the steady force on this unit. He did it for Aaron Rodgers in Green Bay; the hope was he'd do the same for Sam Bradford. Well, you won't be seeing Mr. Wells for at least half the season. And now 4-year pro Robert Turner (a guard by trade) is going to be filling that role. No bueno.
Right guard: Harvey Dahl is the only person who was supposed to be starting a few months ago that currently is. Rams fans. Pray he's not next in line for the injury report. He's the only thing the offensive line has right now. The only thing.
Right tackle: Jason Smith got one more chance. Jeff Fisher and Les Snead didn't make offensive tackle much of a priority in the offseason as they decided to give Smith a first hand look. It took a few weeks before he was shipped to New York for Wayne Hunter. Barry Richardson took over. By default more than anything. Richardson's a solid, experienced pro who won't embarrass himself. A star he is not.
This may not be pretty for several weeks. It wasn't exactly a work of art when Saffold and Wells were healthy...and now those guys aren't around.
On a weekly basis, I'm sorry, but the Rams are simply going to have to go max protect and keep Bradford upright as much as possible. That entails keeping all 5 offensive linemen, a tight end and a running back or two in the backfield to pass block. What you give up is only sending a couple receivers out to catch passes. But that's just the reality of where the Rams are at right now.
Jeff Fisher took this job because he believes he has a franchise quarterback. Well, franchise quarterbacks can't do much if they're on their back.
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ARUS-PT regularly organises open advanced research seminars in Utopian Studies. It often hosts researchers from other areas and parts of the world, who are invited to present the conceptual tools and the research methodologies they work with. ARUS Seminars thus offer multidisciplinary and transcultural perspectives.
Click here to check forthcoming and past seminars.


text: Elizabeth "Liz" Cavalier is an Alligator Hunter and a childhood friend of Troy Landry. She uses her knowledge of gator hunting from what she has learned from her father. She was Troy's hunting partner for most of Season 2, after Clint revealed he could not and Liz ran out of tags. Here, she served as Troy's shooter. During Season 3, she is featured again, however, manning her own boat with her friend Kristi. Her rule is that nobody can call her Elizabeth like her father, but Troy broke the rule many times.


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- Vital Records, Room 101
- 7:30 AM - 3:30 PM, Weekdays
- Directions
- Parking is restricted until 3 PM
- Recorded Message 401-222-2811
State of Rhode Island
Department of Health
Complete and return the home birth worksheet upon receipt. If you do not return this form within a year of your child's birth, you will need to provide additional evidence about the birth and pay an additional filing fee. More importantly, the birth certificate will be marked delayed. Government authorities question the validity of delayed birth certificates, which could hurt your child for the rest of his or her life.
Request a certified copy of your child's birth certificate at any city or town hall in Rhode Island or at the State Office of Vital Records. You can do this within a few weeks of submitting your child's birth worksheet (if you had a hospital birth) or home birth worksheet (if you had a home birth). more