text:
Donald Trump needs to be removed from office as soon as possible. He has always been and will continue to be a genuine threat to the entire world, not merely the United States, for as long as he remains in power. He is erratic, corrupt, impulsive, mentally impaired, uninformed, lazy, vindictive, and probably compromised by numerous foreign states. He is, in short, unfit for his responsibilities. Some of this would be grounds to remove him under the Twenty-Fifth Amendment; but that process, in addition to being debatable, requires the vice president, half the departmental secretaries, and two-thirds of each house of Congress.
Fortunately, there is a process that requires less Republican buy-in: impeachment. Also fortunately, Trump easily qualifies: he is a criminal. Trump should, indeed must, be impeached by the House of Representatives, and removed from office by the Senate. The Senate is controlled by Republicans and requires two-thirds of Senators to convict, so this process is unlikely to lead to his removal. But for that reason alone, Trump should be impeached for every known or suspected act that could be classified as treason, bribery, or a high crime or misdemeanor. The case should be overwhelming in law, as it is already overwhelming in fact. Beyond that, to fail to impeach him for significant corrupt or criminal acts would be to condone those acts, to suggest that they did not warrant impeachment. Trump must be the subject of maximum impeachment. Every possible charge must be laid out in detail, to give the full, correct impression of the thoroughgoing criminality of Donald Trump.
My own summary of the acts that should be included is divided into several categories, with occasional overlap. The summary will be updated as Trump's crimes continue to be revealed, and as he inevitably commits more of them.
Subversion of elections
— colluding with Russia, including knowingly using documents stolen by Russia, to win in 2016, and repeatedly denying or excusing Russia's interference as president
— paying hush money to Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal ahead of the 2016 election, through Michael Cohen
— soliciting two investigations from Ukraine: an investigation into a possible 2020 opponent, Joe Biden, and evidence for a conspiracy theory exonerating Russia in the 2016 hacks
— posting troops to the Mexican border immediately prior to the 2018 midterm elections to create the appearance of a crisis
— planning a citizenship question on the census to suppress Democratic votes and redistribute voting power and money away from Democratic districts
— using the Trump Foundation to collect money that was then used for campaign benefit
Abuse of power
— ordering illegal actions and promising pardons for them
— unauthorized or corrupt use of military resources: diverting military funds to border-wall construction; dispatching troops to the border as a 2018 election stunt; staging 2019 July 4 political event with military presence; directing military aircraft and personnel to support his personal properties
— pressuring Ukraine to investigate Biden using Congressionally-authorized aid and a meeting as leverage, and concealing a call on the topic using a high-level security procedure
— requiring non-disclosure and non-disparagement agreements from government employees
— selecting his own golf resort in Doral Florida to host a G-7 summit, granting himself millions in government revenue and significant publicity
— encouraging Israel to ban members of Congress Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar after Boycott-Divestment-Sanctions vote
— avoiding Senate advice and consent by relying on acting officials, and disregarding relevant statutes
— targeting Amazon in retaliation for Washington Post coverage
— asking Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to request the Department of Justice drop a criminal case against Reza Zarrab, on behalf of Tayyip Erdoğan or Rudy Giuliani
Dereliction of duty
— routine dishonesty with the public
— negligent, even cruel, supervision of immigrant detention camps
— capitulation to Turkish attacks on Syrian Democratic Forces and associated civilians, after SDF provided the ground force to defeat ISIS, leading to direct risk to US troops as well
— sabotaging the Affordable Care Act
— capricious, impulsive withdrawal from treaties and agreements — JCPOA, NAFTA, Paris, INF, Open Skies
— making concessions to Kim Jong Un (meetings; minimizing misdeeds; promise not to spy) for personal, not national-security, reasons
— abandonment of peace talks with the Taliban over personal credit
— tolerating and covering up the murder of US resident journalist Jamal Khashoggi by the de facto Saudi head of government
— carelessness with government information: divulging Israeli secrets on ISIS to Russians in the Oval Office; conducting government business in the open at Mar-a-Lago; sharing spy-satellite photos of an Iranian accident
— tolerating/encouraging corruption and misconduct among his subordinates (Scott Pruitt, Tom Price, Wilbur Ross, Ryan Zinke, Kellyanne Conway)
— repeated actions against the press
— appointment of Mike Flynn as national security advisor after a warning that he was a security risk
— ordering security clearances for Jared Kushner and others with possible risks
Obstruction of justice as identified by the Mueller report
— pressuring FBI director Jim Comey to end the FBI investigation of Flynn
— interfering with the Russia investigation (urging against Attorney General Jeff Sessions' recusal; demanding public exoneration from Comey and others)
— firing Comey
— attempting to discredit special counsel Bob Mueller and directing that he be fired
— pressuring Sessions, through Corey Lewandowski, to exonerate Trump and limit the Mueller investigation
— directing that e-mails on the 2016 June 9 Trump Tower meeting not be disclosed, and editing Don jr.'s statement on it
— further efforts to pressure Sessions to unrecuse and limit the Mueller investigation
— demanding a false denial from presidential counsel Don McGahn about firing Mueller
— witness tampering of Flynn, Paul Manafort, and others
— witness tampering of Cohen
Other obstruction of justice or Congress
— subverting the Department of Justice to protect himself and target his enemies (Andy McCabe, e.g.)
— failure to comply with Congressional subpoenas and the tax-return request, and to transmit the intelligence community whistleblower complaint to Congress
— blocking witnesses to Congress and the Mueller investigation
— dangling pardons to silence witnesses (Manafort; Roger Stone), and to encourage illegal behavior by subordinates
— suborning perjury/witness tampering
— stymying Ukrainian cooperation with Mueller investigation
— perjury by subordinates in the census citizenship case
Financial corruption after election and in office
— bribery: encouraging and accepting foreign/GOP/donor money at personal properties
— emoluments: taking money from foreign governments and US states through his personal properties
— taking foreign donations to inauguration
— directing public money (from the military and Secret Service) to personal properties
— promoting personal businesses with taxpayer money
— violating lease on his Washington hotel
— failing to disclose debt to Cohen over hush money
Crimes unrelated to the presidency
— rape and sexual assault
— tax fraud (family fraud and inheritance schemes; debt parking)
— Trump Foundation self-dealing
— Trump University fraud


text:
Jay K. - Tutor
Python tutor with a PhD in Physics
Personal Statement
I obtained a PhD in Physics from JNCASR, India which is a premier research institute of India. I have Cleared several national level competitive tests and obtained fellowships/scholarships from India and abroad. I have extensive teaching/research experience from USA, Europe and India. I have co-authored more than 20 research publication in international science journals. I have working experience in esteemed universities/labs such as Boston University; INSA, France; University of Ulm, ...
Jay K. Subjects
Your first hour with any tutor is
always 100% refundable!
always 100% refundable!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Your FREE Market Analysis - Click Here!
Your FREE Market Analysis - Click Here!
Mr. Pastian
Kristen did an amazing job for us finding just what we wanted. And when things got rocky, she kept pushing and fighting for us! Always there when we asked our 1st Time Buyers questions, and very professional. We couldn't have asked for a better job! Highly recommended to anyone looking for a new home
Micheal J.
I was just thanking God for this wonderful house I live in this morning. As I was thanking Him, He brought you both to my remembrance and your kindness and your hard work you have both shown us! I truly thank God for you both, you are very special people!! Thank you for helping us in so many ways and we love you both!
Wonderful at providing answers and getting the job done. She did everything possible to sell my home and made sure all details of sale were handled correctly and quickly. Pleasure to work with, and will have her represent me in the future. Always quick to respond to my call or texts. If she is unsure of something, then she will find the answer quickly. 5 stars from me!
Went above and beyond the call of duty. She was so helpful and always returned my calls and emails promptly. She knew the area very well and provided valuable insight into home buying and selling.
Kevin R.
We chose Palm Realty when we bought our home and they were GREAT ! We wouldn't even consider using anyone else.
I absolutely could not have bought my house without the help of Palm Realty Group, Kristen in particular. She answered every single question I had and was always quick to respond. Any issue there was through the process of buying my home, she quickly and calmly resolved. I was a nervous wreck and very worried through the process, and she was always very calm and very reassuring. There is no way I would have my wonderful dream home without her help! I will always be extremely grateful to her.
Kristen at Palm Realty Group has been great. The house was placed on the market very quickly and right away we had an offer. She was there to help guide us on what to except or suggest what should be done. She was in constant contact with both myself and the buyers agent. She went above and beyond, even down to getting us a closing gift. . . Which was Carolina Gamecocks themed and she is 100% Clemson!!! I highly recommend her and her team for all of your realty needs.
L & J Hardiman
Words can not express how happy we are in our new home. Thank You for working for US! your patience and professionalism was impressive. I know we were aggravating from time to time, but you eased all our anxieties. We will highly recommend you to all our friends!
Travis B.
PRG was a wonderful experience. They were completely knowledgeable and very helpful throughout the entire process. From questions, to listings, tips and taxes, they had the answer and guided me through the process unwaveingly. I highly recommend this team to anyone who is need of selling or buying in the Charleston area.
Claire G.
Dedicated, dependable and professional agent. Answered all of my questions promptly. Worked above and beyond to get the house closed. Could not have done it so easily without her assistance. I will recommend her to all my friends and family. The selling agent was not very helpful, as she did not return calls or complete the necessary paper work. Kristen had to go the extra mile to obtain the necessary paper work signed and completed. We would not have been able to close on time without her persistence.
user 61966435
Used Kristen for 3 real estate transactions in the last 6 year. Bought two houses and sold one. She was very easy to work with, knowelgeable and I Highly recommend her.
Darrell & Sonja
This comes with sincere appreciation. Your professionalism & politeness were very much appreciated in helpingus reach our goal - Owning our own home! Thanks Again!
Bob Kluenie
I just wanted to say thank you very much for your services. It was a pleasure to deal with such proficient people. your both did your job and did it right, it was like a well oiled machine. I would recommend your services to anyone I know.
My husband and I were looking to buy in Moncks Corner SC and I was certain I was staying in my hometown and not moving. He started looking and her name was on a sign for a home for sale. He called her and so began a friendship and a home. We bought our first home and sold it with her, 4 years later we bought our 2nd with her. It was a Rollercoaster with the other agent but she handled it like a pro. We bought our 2nd home in December 2016 and will one day sell again with her.
Ashley C.
We used PRG to buy our home couple of years ago, highly professional, very talented and organized in showing homes with my husband crazy work schedules. They cleary understood our budget and boundaries, helped to us to find the best house for our growing family. Recently we used Palmetto Mortgage again to refinance our home. Again they did amazing and helped us every step of the way. I highly recommend them to anyone looking to find their dream home or to even help with you with your lending needs.
Recommend them to anyone..Awesome people to work with. We can rest easy to know that we are in good hands. Our house was only on the market for 9 days and it had a contract.
Weichert, Realtors® - Palm Realty Group
513 West Main Street, Moncks Corner, SC 29461
Independently Owned and Operated.
© 2017 Weichert, Realtors® - Palm Realty Group. All rights reserved. Weichert® is a federally registered trademark owned by Weichert Co. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. REALTOR® is a federally registered collective membership mark which identifies a real estate professional who is a Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and subscribes to its strict Code of Ethics.
Powered by GoDaddy
Offering your classes with a discount from The CE Shop


text:
Prof Shankar Siva is a highly experienced, compassionate radiation oncologist, committed to achieving the best possible outcome for his patients. He has a strong focus on implementing advanced radiation therapy techniques within personalised treatment plans for patients in his care.
Prof Shankar Siva is a radiation oncologist at Icon Cancer Centre Richmond, Freemasons, Moreland and Mulgrave. He completed his PhD with the Molecular Radiation Biology at the internationally renowned Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, focusing on translational investigations in precision high-dose lung radiation therapy.
Prof Siva is an international leader in high-technology radiation therapy delivery, in particular stereotactic ablative body radiation therapy (SABR). He has over 150 peer reviewed manuscript publications including the first original research from Australia on the use of SABR. A/Prof Siva has been recognised by his peers with over 20 prizes for research in the field of oncology.
Prof Siva leads multiple clinical trials in the treatment of lung cancers and urological cancers, and is chair of multiple TransTasman Radiation Oncology Group (TROG) studies in the fields of oligometastases, lung, spine and kidney cancers. Amongst other leadership roles, he is board director of the Radiosurgery Society (RSS), co-chair of the TROG Genitourinary Group and is on the scientific advisory committee (SAC) of the Thoracic Oncology Group of Australasia (TOGA).


text:
Advocare Spark vs Arbonne Fizz Sticks – Which Is Right For You?
Energy drinks help me stay focused and energized throughout the day. The best part is that they are suitable for people of all ages. Thus, I share my packs with my wife and children. It is no surprise that an … Read more


text:
As theCovid-19 cases spike in Malaysia, the government, in order to avoid a deadly second wave, has decided to go into lockdown to curb the spread of the virus. To make sure that the citizens don't go through any kind of hardship during the lockdown, the government announced a stimulus package of RM40 billion for the economy of the nation. Out of the entire package, RM5 billion will go for a direct fiscal stimulus by the government in order to soften the blow of another lockdown.
This news was announced by Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin just hours before the announcement of some tough restrictions made in order to stop the spread of this deadly virus. The latest wave is the worst case of infection the country has seen since the start of this pandemic. He told the media, "As I have stressed before, the closure of economic sectors will have a huge impact on the nation's economy and the lives of the public. I want to be frank that the government has limited fiscal space to spend at this moment. Nonetheless, the government will do its utmost to ensure a balance between lives and livelihood and ensure opportunities to earn a living for your beloved families."
The stimulus is called Pemerkasa Plus, and it includes RM2.1 billion in cash aid of up to RM2,500 for households that have a monthly income of RM5,000 or less. The latest lockdown will allow only 17 economic sectors to operate with a strict work-from-home rule set by the government. Reports stated that 1,000 people died in May alone, with over 160,000 new patients reported.


text:
Anne Jones
Died : Nov 14, 2023
Grand Island, NE
Obituary Source:https://www.curranfuneralchapel.com/obituary/anne-jones-8754067
Barbara J. Benson
Feb 17, 1963 - Feb 15, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Barbara J. Benson, 60 of Grand Island formerly of Elm Creek passed away Thursday, February 15, 2024 at Tifffany Square in Grand Island. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday, February 22, 2024 at O'Brien Straatmann Redinger Funeral Home in Kearney. A rosary will be held at 5:00 pm Wednesday at the funeral home followed by visitation until 7:00 pm. Memorials are suggested to Kearney Area Animal Shelter or to Tiffany Square in Grand Island. Condolences may be shared at www.osrfh.com. Services are entrusted to O'Brien Straatmann Redinger Funeral and Cremation Services. Barb was born February 17, 1963 in Kearney, Nebraska to Lloyd and Rose (Clouse) Stauffer. She received her education from Elm Creek High School, graduating with the class of 1981. Barb later attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Kearney State College. On March 6, 1987, Barb was united in marriage to Matt Benson in Kearney, NE. To this union two sons were blessed. Barb worked at Elm Creek Veterinary Clinic and most recently at The Buckle until her health forced her to retire. She had a passion for art and loved to draw. She enjoyed being outdoors and gardening. Most of all, she loved spending time with her family. Left to cherish her memory are her sons, Tyson (Melissa) Benson of Doniphan, NE and AJ Benson of Kearney; grandchildren, Rosalie, Charlotte and Elena Benson; siblings, Vickie Stauffer, Kathy Petersen, Bill Stauffer, Rita Stauffer and Mark Stauffer; longtime companion, Matt Benson; as well as many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. Barb was preceded in death by her parents; and great niece, Evelyn Langer."
Deborah Kay Rose
May 26, 1961 - Feb 14, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Deborah "Deb" Kay Rose, 62, of Grand Island, passed away on February 14, 2024 at Grand Island Regional Medical Center. A Celebration of Life Service will be held on February 23rd at 10 am at All Faiths Funeral Home. Reverend Dan Buckallew will officiate. Burial of ashes will follow at 2pm at Plainview Cemetery in Maxwell, NE. Casual attire is requested. Deb was born on May 26, 1961 in McCook to Loren and Iva (Echelberger) Larington. Deb graduated from Republican Valley High School in 1979 and then went on to attend Mid Plains Community College. On February 14, 1988, Deb was united in marriage to Robert Rose and two children were blessed into this union. For the last 30 plus years, Deb has worked for Cabela's, now Bass Pro. In her spare time, Deb enjoyed horses, barrel racing, genealogy, and taking care of children. Those left to cherish her memory include her husband, Robert; children, Tosha Gott, Tim (DeEtta) Rose; seven grandsons; siblings, David (Tess) Larington, Dan (Michelle) Larington, Andrea (Mike) Castor, and many extended family members. Deb was preceded in death by her parents and grandparents."
Theresa Anne Urbanski
Sep 08, 1954 - Feb 22, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Theresa "Terry" Anne Urbanski, age 69, of Grand Island, passed away on Thursday, February 22, 2024 at her home. A funeral mass will be held Tuesday, February 27th at 10:30am at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Father Tom Ryan celebrant. A visitation will be held Monday, February 26th from 5-7pm with a rosary at 7pm at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Memorials suggested to Central Catholic. Condolences can be left at www.giallfaiths.com. Theresa was born September 8, 1954 in Palm City, CA to Joseph "Spud" E. and Josephine "JoAnne" Shafer. She grew up in various towns around Nebraska and graduated from Ord High School in 1972. She then moved to Omaha and that is where she met the love of her life Thomas. They were united in marriage on September 28, 1974 in Ord. To this union five children were born. They lived in Omaha until 1977 when they moved to North Platte and then in 1993, they moved to Grand Island. She attended Mid-Plains Community College where she received an associated degree. Terry was employed with Mid Plains Center for Behavior Health for over 20 years. Terry was devoted to her children and grandchildren. She attended all their musicals, sporting events and activities. She will be remembered for always having a surplus of candy comparable to a candy store. She liked to read and be on the boat at the river or the side-by-side. Her and Thomas enjoyed traveling and went to many amazing places together. She was always up for a game, whether it was Yahtzee, bingo or pitch and she always kept a running tally of who won. She was always happy with a big smile on her face (until Wal-Mart started self-checkout). She was hardworking, passionate and always there to lend a hand to anyone who needed it. She will be greatly missed by everyone who knew her. Terry is survived by her husband, Thomas; children, Jennifer (Tyler) Hering of Omaha, Amanda (Steve) Skradski of Omaha, Alison (David) Johnson of Omaha, Martin (Erin) Urbanski of Grand Island and Thomas II (Jessica) Urbanski of Papillion; grandchildren, TJ, Brayden, Maddie, Hayley, Skylar, Isaac, Ellie, Natalie, Savannah, Mackenzie, Corbyn, Avery, Thomas III, Alexander and Lilianna; sister, Cynthis (Harvey) Schultz of Queen Creek, AZ; brother, Dan Shafer of West Monroe, LA; and sisters in-law, Mickey (Dean) Shafer of Grand Island and Marlene Vasicek of Ord; 11 nieces and nephews; great nieces and nephews and aunts and uncles. Terry is preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Joseph Michael Shafer and Donald Douglas Shafer; in-laws, Martin and Adeline Urbanski and brother in-law, Leonard Urbanski."
Penny C. Brown
Sep 22, 1948 - Feb 21, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Penny C. Brown 75, of Grand Island died Wednesday, February 21, 2024 with her loving family by her side. Celebration of Life Service will be 10:30 AM Friday, March 1, 2024 at All Faiths Funeral Home. Daniel Naranjo will officiate. Burial will be in the Westlawn Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation will be an hour before service time. Memorials are suggested to the family to be designated at a later date. Penny was born September 22, 1948 in St. Charles, Iowa the daughter of Eldon and Martha (Allen) Fife. At the age of 13 she moved to Mineola, IA and graduated from high school in Glenwood, IA in 1967. On September 9, 1967 she was united in marriage to Willie R. Brown. They made their home in Grand Island. Penny worked as a nursing assistant at Parkplace Nursing Home. From 1978-1995 she worked at the Grand Island VA Hospital. She then worked for Skagway South and the Grand Island Nebraska Veterans Home retiring in 2003. Penny liked to fish, sew, read, make quilts, play cards, garden, and enjoyed spending time with her family. Those left to cherish his memory include her daughter Victoria Brown; grandchildren, Morgan Brown, Nathan (Kimmy) Crockett and Briana (Ty) Dimmitt; great grandson, Beau Dimmitt; brothers Eldon Fife of San Bernadino, CA, Mark Fife of Des Moines, IA, Stephen Fife of Des Moines, IA and Dennis Fife of Iowa. She is preceded in death by her husband, Willie who died on February 4, 2018; daughter, Valerie Brown; 2 grandchildren, David and Lisa Crockett; her parents, Eldon and Pauline Fife; sisters, Paula Fife, Peggy Nelson and Patti Sieck and brother, Allen Fife."
William J. Shottenkirk
Aug 11, 1956 - Feb 20, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"William "Bill" J. Shottenkirk, age 67, of Grand Island, passed away Tuesday, February 20, 2024 at the Grand Island VA Medical Center. A celebration of life service with military honors will be held Saturday, February 24th at 10:30am at Trinity United Methodist Church-Gollaher Chapel. Rev. Ray Stone officiating. Visitation will be held from 5-7pm on Friday, February 23rd at All Faiths Funeral Home. Memorials suggested to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, www.stjude.org. Condolences can be left at www.giallfaiths.com. Bill Was born August 11, 1956 to William Jack and Barbara (Pokorney) Shottenkirk. He attended Grand Island Public Schools and at the age of 17 enlisted in the United States Army. After the service he studied auto body repair. In May of 1979 Bill married Vicki Frederick and they made their home in Grand Island. He was employed as an electrician apprentice for several years. His family moved to Taylor where he worked construction on the building of the Calamus Dam. When the work was completed there the family moved to Columbus where he worked maintenance at the Schuyler Packing Plant. He was then offered a job for the City of Grand Island at the Burdick Power Plant, so back to his hometown they moved. Due to a back injury Bill needed to change his career path so he went back to school and received a degree in Industrial Technology. With that degree he was able to get a position at SunTech Industries. It is there he worked until his retirement. Bill was known by family and friends as being able to fix anything. His knowledge and skills will be greatly missed. He loved football, fishing (especially when friends and family stopped by to fish with him), woodworking, and helping Mike and Braydon with restoration of vehicles, wintering in Mesa, playing in pool leagues and meeting many new friends. Bill was especially proud of his children and grandchildren. Bill is survived by his wife, Vicki; children, Russell Shottenkirk and Jacqueline Caldwell; grandchildren, Jalyn (Angel) Andujo and Jalyssa Caldwell; brothers, Jerry (Marcia) Shottenkirk, Steve (Lillie) Shottenkirk and Tom (Lourie) Shottenkirk; sister and brother in-law, Charlie and Lyn Nelson; best friend and uncle, Mike Pokorney; along with aunts, nieces and nephews, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by parents; sister and brother in-law, Janis and Melvin Meyer; nephew, Scott Shottenkirk and in-laws, Russell and Betty Frederick."
Kenneth James Friesen
Jul 14, 1949 - Feb 18, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Kenneth James Friesen, 74, of Grand Island passed away from this earthly life to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus on February 18, 2024, at CountryHouse Residence. A Celebration of Life Service will be held on Saturday, March 16th at 11 am at the GI Free Church, with Pastor Dan Brenton officiating. Visitation will be held on Friday, March 15th from 5-7 pm at the GI Free Church Gathering Place. Ken was born on July 14, 1949, in York to Levi H. and Elizabeth (Rempel) Friesen. He was raised and received his education in the Henderson area, graduating from Henderson High School in 1967. He then went on to Grace Bible Institute in Omaha for two years before attending Hastings Technical Institute majoring in Automotive studies. On September 6, 1969, Ken was married to Amy Beth Smith of Dannebrog. Two children were blessed into this union, Keri and Matthew. Ken was employed by Grand Island Dodge and New Holland before he opened Ken's Auto Service in 1982. He owned and operated the automotive repair shop for 36 years until his retirement in September of 2018, when his son took over leading the company. Ken was an active member of the Grand Island Evangelical Free Church and involved in numerous ministry groups. Ken was blessed with many talents, including playing guitar and singing. He shared his musical gifts with family and friends throughout his life in a variety of musical groups, church ministries, and community performances. Whether at the campground, the shop, or church, Ken was well known for his caring smile and genuine greetings that welcomed neighbors and strangers alike to conversation and fellowship wherever he went. Those left to cherish his memory include his wife, Amy; children, Keri (Timothy) Frey of Hickman, NE, Matthew (Lindsy) Friesen of Central City, NE; six grandchildren, Ericka (Griswold, IA), Elisia, and Emilia Frey, Katelyn, Molly, and Andrew Friesen; sister, Ruth (Dale) Strasser of Rochester, MN; and brothers, Timothy (Debbie) Friesen of Bryant, AR, Lee (Valerie) Friesen of Lincoln, NE. Ken was preceded in death by his parents. Memorials are suggested to either Timberlake Ranch Camps, 2709 North S Rd., Marquette, NE 68854 or GI Free Church (Children\u0027s Ministries), 2609 S. Blaine St., Grand Island, NE 68801."
Lisa Marie Wooten
May 01, 1964 - Feb 15, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Lisa Marie Wooten, age 59, of Grand Island, passed away Thursday, February 15, 2024 at CHI St. Francis Medical Center. Lisa's wishes were for cremation. All Faiths Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements. Condolences can be left at www.giallfaiths.com. Lisa was born May 1, 1964 in La Mesa, CA to Eugene Thomas Sr. and Iona Sue (Bingham) Terronez. She grew up in Burrton, KS and graduated from Burrton High School in 1982. She attended Cranford Business College in Hutchinson, KS. After graduating, Lisa moved to Santa Ana, CA to be near family and worked for the MS Foundation, Multiple Sclerosis. Then in 1986, she moved to Broken Bow, NE to be near family and worked at the Custer County Chief. She met Raymond in Broken Bow and they were united in marriage on March 11, 1998 and the couple moved to Grand Island. Lisa was employed as a secretary with the Hall County Attorney's Office. Lisa loved spending time with her family and vacationing with them, especially visiting Oregon. She liked reading and listening to non-fiction books and all genres of music. She is survived by her husband, Ray; daughter, Chelsea (Ron) Wood of Grand Island; granddaughter, Scarlett; mother, Sue (David) Maxwell of Buhler, KS; brothers, Tom (Kelly) Terronez of Newton, KS, Devin (Megan) Maxwell and Nickolas Maxwell both of Hutchinson, KS; sister, Erlinda (Rusty) Larsen of Broken Bow; in-laws, Estel Ummel, Jim (Janet) Ummel, Tom Ummel and Albert "Junior" (Elaine) Ummel all of Grand Island; aunt, Linda Coiner of Moundridge, KS and numerous nieces, nephews, other extended relatives and friends. She is preceded in death by her father; grandparents; numerous aunts and uncles and brother in-law, Gary Ummel."
David L. Wilton
Oct 30, 1958 - Feb 15, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"David L. Wilton 65 of Grand Island, died Thursday, February 15, 2024. Services will be at 10:30 AM Wednesday, February 21st at Trinity Lutheran Church. Reverend Adam Snoberger will officiate. Burial will be in the Grand Island Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5-7 PM Tuesday at All Faiths Funeral Home. Memorials are suggested to either Trinity Lutheran Church, Trinity Lutheran School or Heartland Lutheran High School. David was born on October 30, 1958 in Superior, NE the son of Ralph and Esther (Wortman) Wilton. He grew up on a farm near Superior attending Beaverville Country School. He graduated from Superior High School class of 1977. David was baptized and confirmed at Centennial Lutheran Church in Superior. He is a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Grand Island serving as an usher/greeter. He enjoyed riding his Harley-Davidson motorcycle, hiking in the mountains and traveling across the country. He loved time spent with family especially his great nieces and nephews. Survivors include his brothers, Richard (Donna) Wilton of Hastings and Larry Wilton of Grand Island, 3 nieces, 2 nephews, great nieces and nephews; two aunts, Delores Fullerton and Evelyn Wortman and other family members. He is preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Duane and Alan Wilton and an infant sister."
Margaret Leona Kier
Dec 12, 1947 - Feb 12, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Margaret Leona Kier, 76, of Grand Island passed away at her home on Monday, February 12, 2024. Visitation will be held on Friday, February 16, 2024 from 5 to 7 p.m. at All Faiths Funeral Home in Grand Island. Funeral Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, February 17, 2024 at St. John's Lutheran Church in Essex, IA. Burial will follow at Rose Hill Cemetery in Shenandoah, IA. Margaret was born on December 12, 1947 at the hospital in Shenandoah, IA, daughter of Durward and Marvel (Sar) Dunmire. She received her education from Essex High School. On November 28, 1964 she was married to Richard Kier. They were blessed with three sons and made their home in various cities throughout southwest Iowa, Omaha, McCook, Grand Island and Lincoln, Nebraska. During this time, Margaret attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha and earned her Associates of Arts from McCook Community College. Margaret made any house they lived in feel like home. She loved to put her artistic talent to use and over the years she crocheted, painted and put together beautiful photo albums. Margaret enjoyed supporting both her sons and grandchildren\u0027s sports and show choir events, dance recitals, plays and musicals. She enjoyed playing the piano and sharing her love of music with her grandchildren. She was their biggest fan. Having grandchildren was the joy of her life, and she had a close relationship with them. She loved to play dominos and cards, and was part of a Bridge club which she hosted for many years. She was a very religious woman, and attended Calvary Lutheran church in Grand Island for many years. She also enjoyed the outdoors, her pond, wild life and celestial events. Her steadfast love and encouragement will be missed. Those left to cherish her memory include her children, Bruce "Kevin" (Christine) Kier of Grand Island, Scott Kier of St. Joseph, MO, and Ryan Kier of Grand Island; grandchildren, Tiffani (Luke) Dea, Tonia (Kane) Schmall, Emily Kier, Leighton Kier, Hannah Kier, Kamryn Kier, Addy Kier, Claire Kier, Taylor Callahan Kier, Mason Placke, Nolan Kier, Rylan Kier and Reagan Kier; six great grandchildren; sister, Mary (Joe) Jardon, sister-in-law, Anna Kampe; along with numerous nieces and nephews. Margaret was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Richard Kier; siblings, Kathrine Kampe-Spencer, John Kampe, and Ward Dunmire. Memorials are suggested to the family for future designation."
Edna Louise Reed
May 29, 1949 - Feb 11, 2024
Grand Island, NE
"Edna "Louise" Reed was born on May 29, 1949 at 11:50 pm, (Once a night owl, always a night owl), to Willis F and Grace N (Dye) Reed. She joined five older siblings, three brothers and two sisters. Louise went to District #58 and #59 for grade school. She then went on to attend Cairo Public High School. Her class was the last one to graduate as Cairo High. She joined R\u0026amp;L Shows of Chapman, operating concessions for the next 23 years. R\u0026amp;L Shows became D.C. Lynch when Louise Harvey passed away. At the end of the season in NE, Labor Day weekend, Louise joined some of the people at Heart of America Shows in Texas, playing different towns in Texas until Thanksgiving. Louise would then come back to NE and worked at Hobo Joe's until it's closing. She then went to Tommy's Restaurant as a waitress until the carnival came back to start another season. Tommy would always hire her back every time she asked. Sometimes it was just washing dishes, but she was always working. Louise never had a problem getting a job, and even though it may not have always been what she wanted, she always did what was required. At 18, Louise married a man with six children, five girls and one boy (the baby). They moved after three years to Fayetteville, NC, and stayed there until Louise got a divorce and the children's aunt wouldn't let Louise have the kids. Louise came back to Grand Island. Later she met Roy Hunt, whom she married and moved to Houston, TX with, after two years. Ultimately, that marriage ended as well, and Louise made her way back to NE. Years later, she married David Carr, who had two daughters and a son. Louise met and fell in love with her soul mate, Ron Marshall on September 26, 2006. The couple happily lived next door to each other for 17 years until Ron passed away. Louise never had children of her own, but many that called her mom or mama. She also had numerous nieces and nephews that called her Auntie all their lives. They may not have been blood, but to her, they were family. Louise loved country music and enjoyed signing with Byron Lawrence and the Platte Valley Country Men. She often could be found singing karaoke as well. In her spare time, Louise enjoyed crocheting, and over time, she made 67 lap robes for people in the Soldiers and Sailors home. She also made blankets for friends and several newborn nieces and nephews. Those left to cherish her memory include her siblings, Pearl Mead of Wood River, Gene (Joann) Reed of Hastings, Betty Stephens of Fullerton, and Jerry (Mary) Reed of Greere Ferry, AR; special "daughter" Ann Graham, and 26 "nieces and nephews", and numerous great nieces and nephews. Louise was greeted in Heaven by both her maternal and paternal grandparents; her parents; and siblings, Sam, Earl, Alice, and Harold."


text:
The MSA Coalition® Scientific Advisory Board
The Multiple System Atrophy Coalition® is very proud to have a world-class Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) comprised of renowned globally-diverse researchers, scientists and physicians who are considered thought-leaders in the field of multiple system atrophy research. The SAB's mission is to ensure independent and objective review of each research proposal application submitted to The MSA Coalition's Research Grant Program, to rank them by scientific merit and subsequently advise the Board of Directors about the top-ranked projects. Under their guidance the MSA Coalition funds promising research that is directly applicable to identifying:
- A clear cause of MSA
- Improved methods leading to an earlier and more accurate diagnosis
- Better treatments to alleviate MSA symptoms and improve quality of life
- Interventions that slow, halt or reverse the progression of MSA
- A cure for MSA
A Track Record of Success
Since 2013, the MSA Coalition's Scientific Advisory Board has reviewed and scored over 180 research grant proposals resulting in the funding of 55 multiple system atrophy research project grants at 34 institutions around the world. In total, these projects have received $3.5 million in funding.
Thanks to the incredible volunteer efforts and dedication of the SAB, along with a team of over a dozen adhoc peer reviewers, the MSA Coalition's rigorous peer-reviewed research grant approval process has been likened to that of the NIH and the Michael J. Fox Foundation. When donating to the MSA Coalition you can feel assured that your contribution is being used in the most effective ways possible as we continue to build hope for those living with MSA!
Ways To Help
Follow, Like & Share
MSA Coalition Scientific Advisory Board (SAB) Members
GREGOR K. WENNING, MD, PhD - Chairman
"After losing my father to motor neuron disease (ALS) in 1979 I decided to pursue a degree in medicine. During my MD studies, I spent my first clinical year in London at King's College where I first met Prof. Niall Quinn and Prof. David Marsden at the movement disorder clinic. I actually saw my first MSA patient there in 1987, presented by Niall Quinn. This was a turning point, and I decided I would really like to devote my career to these movement disorders. Shortly after I graduated from Münster in 1990, Niall Quinn phoned to tell me about a job possibility at the UK Parkinson's Disease Society to spend a 3-year PhD grant on MSA research. I dropped everything and headed back to London to take the position. Following the 3-year PhD period, my future wife, Roberta and I were offered jobs in the Department of Neurology at Innsbruck, where I and my team continue to investigate MSA disease mechanisms, biomarkers and treatment approaches with the ultimate goal to find a cure for MSA. Serving the MSA Coalition as scientific advisor, it is thrilling to see how much energy and passion goes into fighting this terrible disease and I am convinced that the Coalition's efforts will soon pay dividends."
Prof. Gregor K. Wenning is director of the Dysautonomia Center and chair of the Division for Clinical Neurobiology at Innsbruck Medical University. Following medical studies as scholar of the German National Scholarship Foundation, he generated the first MSA mouse model during his PhD studies at the University of London, which has gained international attention. As Co-Founding Director and Coordinator of the European MSA Study Group, Prof. Wenning leads a consortium of 28 MSA centers in Europe and Israel, with the goal of driving forward accurate diagnostic markers and translational therapy research. Combining clinical and basic research, Prof. Wenning's goal is to find a cure for people affected by multiple system atrophy. With over 150 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters published on MSA, including an invited review of MSA in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, Prof. Wenning's impact on the field of MSA research is unparalleled (see Expertscape). He also holds the distinction of publishing the first-ever medical textbook on Multiple System Atrophy. He currently serves as associate editor of Clinical Autonomic Research. Prof Wenning has delivered over 200 national and international invited lectures on MSA, notably presenting at the US National Institutes of Health in Bethesda in 2016. He was awarded the inaugural Steven K. Myers lecture on MSA and other Atypical Parkinsonisms in 2016, the semi-plenary MSA lecture of the Japanese Neurological Society in 2018 and the plenary MSA lecture of the American Autonomic Society in 2018. In addition, he was invited to present grand rounds at the University of Maryland in 2016. In 2017, he founded the Austrian Otto Loewi Society to promote the study of all diseases of the autonomic nervous system. He has served on the council of the European Federation of Autonomic Societies (EFAS), as well as on the International Executive Committee (European Section) of the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society (MDS) and is currently chair of the MDS Multiple System Atrophy Study Group (MoDiMSA). As chair of the MDS Taskforce on the Diagnosis of Multiple System Atrophy, Prof. Wenning is currently leading efforts to revise the consensus criteria on the diagnosis of MSA in order to affect earlier and more accurate diagnosis of MSA which will greatly expedite clinical trials for this devastating disease. Prof Wenning received the Birkmayer award (1998), the Oppenheimer award (2004), the JP Schouppe "JiePie" award (2014), Dr. Johannes Tuba award (2017) and the JP Schouppe "JiePie" Lifetime Achievement Award for MSA Research (2020).
Prof. Gregor K. Wenning was profiled in Lancet Neurology in 2012:
Gregor Wenning: unravelling the mysteries of MSA
WASSILIOS MEISSNER, MD, PhD - Vice Chairman
"It was a little by chance that I joined the MSA field in 2007. It was at the time when the French Reference Center for MSA was just labelled by the First French Plan for Rare Diseases. François Tison and Olivier Rascol, who had obtained the label, were looking for two young movement disorder specialists to establish the sites in Bordeaux and Toulouse according to the mission defined by the French Plan. This is when I stepped in. It was a very exciting task to establish the center and to start following patients with a dedicated multidisciplinary team. Over the years, we had the chance to conduct several studies to better understand the disease and to assess potential treatments, but still so much needs to be done to ease the lives of our patients and their families. In recent years, the MSA Coalition has become an invaluable resource for patients and their families. It is today also a key player for global research funding and continues to connect patients, clinicians and researchers. I am convinced that all these efforts will pay off and ultimately translate into better treatments."
Prof. Wassilios Meissner is co-chair of the French Reference Center for MSA and director of the Expert Centre for Parkinson's disease (PD) at the University Hospital Bordeaux. He received his medical degree in 1997 from Humboldt University Berlin in Germany and his Board Certification in Neurology in 2005 after completing his residency at the Charité University Hospital in Berlin and the University Hospital Bordeaux. In 2005, he was awarded a PhD in Neuroscience at the University Bordeaux. He was appointed Professor of Neurology at the University Bordeaux in 2012. Prof. Meissner is current chair of the International Education Committee of the International Parkinson and Movement Disorders Society (MDS), co-chairs the Atypical Parkinsonism Disease Group of the European Reference Network for Rare Neurological Disorders and is a member of the MDS Task Force on MSA Diagnosis Criteria Revision. He has authored more than 130 peer-reviewed publications in the field of movement disorders, many dealing with MSA, and has given over 100 invited lectures in more than 20 countries. His current research focuses on biological and clinical markers of disease progression in MSA, as well as the development of new preclinical models and treatments for MSA in a translational approach. Within his current research activities, Prof. Meissner chairs the working group of the MDS-sponsored MSA Study Group dedicated to the development of fluid biomarkers, has recently completed a phase 1 study with two vaccines directed against alpha-synuclein in MSA patients within the framework of the European SYMPATH consortium and coordinates the European ARTEMIS consortium that evaluates the efficacy of several drug candidates in preclinical models of MSA.
GLENDA M. HALLIDAY, PhD
"I first encountered the concept of Parkinson's disease at University in 1982 when it was thought that only dopamine neurons were mainly targeted. I thought that I could contribute to finding out what was so special about those neurons and what would make them vulnerable to such a disease. So I embarked on a PhD to find out more about those neurons (note they are very different in laboratory animals to humans) and to see what changed in Parkinson's disease. To my surprise my research on Parkinson's disease found that many other neurons in the brainstem and forebrain were affected in the same way, and that the dopamine cells may not be so special. I also found out that people with a diagnosis of Parkinson's disease could have MSA or other pathologies at death, and that I needed to know more about what happened in the brain in movement disorders in general. This led me to work closely with the Sydney Movement Disorders Society and the Movement Disorders Society of Australia and to set up longitudinal research programs in Australia. I diagnosed my mother-in-law with prodromal Parkinson's disease as a participant in this research and have been truly inspired by the many people I have had the pleasure of working with that really partner with researchers to get the vital knowledge needed – knowledge on the clinical course, the biological changes over time, the response to best practice treatments, and potential risk factors that may predispose to these disorders. I am hopeful that the pace of research discovery at present will deliver the mechanistic treatments that we really need for MSA."
Prof. Glenda M. Halliday is a career neuroscientist specializing in neurodegeneration. She has been a National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia (NHMRC) Fellow since 1990, was appointed Professor of Medicine (2003) then of Neuroscience (2008), then NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellow (2010) at the University of New South Wales, and now at the University of Sydney. She works on the pathobiology of different stages of neurodegeneration, knowledge necessary for the development of therapies and strategies for the prevention of neurodegenerative syndromes. Prof. Halliday was director of the Sydney Brain Bank (2008-2016), elected president of the Australian Neuroscience Society (2006-2007), appointed to the NHMRC Academy (2009, 2011) and Australian Research Council College of Experts (2013), and served as secretary of the Asia/Pacific Reginal Committee of the International Brain Research Organization (associated with UNESCO) and treasurer of the Coast Medical Association Tow Research Committee (2008-2016). She is currently on the editorial boards of 5 international journals (4 previously), on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Danish Research Institute of Translational Neuroscience, on the New South Wales Brain Banks Interinstitutional Board, on the Biobanking Advisory Group of the New South Wales Government Office of Health & Medical Research, and chairs the Scientific Conference Committee of the International Society of Frontotemporal Dementia. She is highly productive (~400 publications) and leads a research program of 100 researchers tackling non-Alzheimer's neurodegeneration. Prof. Halliday has played a major role in shaping the international standards for neuropathological diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases, particularly Lewy body diseases, MSA and frontotemporal dementias. Her research has also served as an evidence base for changes in the clinical diagnosis of these patients. Her contributions have been recognized by being named as an NHMRC high achiever (2013), receiving the NHMRC Elizabeth Blackburn Fellowship (Clinical; 2014), by Fellowship of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences (2014), by the 2016 Cozzarelli Prize for outstanding paper from the National Academy of Sciences USA (2015), by the C. David Marsden Lecture Award from the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society (2017), and by being identified as a Highly Cited Researcher by Clarivate Analytics (2018).
"When I began my training in movement disorders, we had little understanding and appreciation of MSA. Dr. Niall Quinn was a co-fellow with me in London and after I returned to Canada in 1982, he began to recognize and describe the spectrum of MSA and the fact that we were often misdiagnosing those patients as having Parkinson's disease. In fact, he and I jointly cared for patients in clinical trials who later turned out to have MSA. We communicated regularly about his ground-breaking work that put this condition "on the map" and so very early on, I too began to recognize the disorder in my practice. Since then I have been dedicated to the diagnosis and care of patients with MSA but particularly frustrated by how little our treatment has advanced since Dr. Quinn first began to write about the disorder. One of my greatest desires is to see the necessary advances that will allow us to treat patients with MSA more effectively."
Dr. Anthony E. Lang is Professor and previous Director of the Division of Neurology at the University of Toronto where he holds the Jack Clark Chair for Parkinson's Disease Research. He is the Director of the Edmond J. Safra Program in Parkinson's Disease and the Morton and Gloria Shulman Movement Disorders Clinic and holds the Lily Safra Chair in Movement Disorders at the Toronto Western Hospital, University Health Network. He is one of the most highly cited investigators in the field of Movement Disorders with approximately 700 peer-reviewed papers published or in press. Dr. Lang has served the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society (MDS) in many capacities: on the MDS Executive Committee as Treasurer from 1988-1992, Secretary from 1996-1998 and then President from 2007- 2009 and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Movement Disorders Journal between 1996 and 2003 inclusive and in 2014 he was made an Honorary Member of the Society and received the first MDS Pan-American Section Leadership Award in 2017. He has given many named lectures including the MDS Stanley Fahn Lecture and the World Federation of Neurology's Melvin Yahr lectureship, both in 2011, and the Association of British Neurologists' Gordon Holmes Lecture in 2015. Among his awards and distinctions he was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2010; in 2011 he was elected a Fellow of both the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and the Royal Society of Canada; in 2014 he received the Scopus Award from the Canadian Friends of Hebrew University for "outstanding contributions to the field of movement disorders" and was elected by the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society (MDS) as an Honorary Member "in recognition of his extraordinary contribution to the field of Movement Disorders"; and In 2017 he was the recipient of the first MDS Pan-American Section Leadership Award. In 2018 he received the Weston Brain Institute International Outstanding Achievement Award for work in accelerating the development of therapeutics for neurodegenerative diseases of aging.
"My early interest in autonomic disorders was inspired by James McLeod, and Paul Korner, University of Sydney. Paul introduced me to the baroreflex and Jim introduced me to the splanchnic-mesenteric bed, both key to autonomic regulation of BP. We saw many patients with diabetic and alcoholic neuropathy. They had the similar degree of neuropathy, but diabetics had orthostatic hypotension while alcoholics did not. We tested the hypothesis that diabetics had more widespread autonomic failure that included the splanchnic-mesenteric bed. I wrote a doctoral thesis and the external examiners were Peter Dyck and PK Thomas. That led me to the Mayo Clinic where Peter Dyck and the then Chair, Jack Whisnant, convinced me to stay and develop the autonomic program. By then I got to know Roger Bannister and David Robertson. We agreed that the field of autonomic medicine was truly a Cinderella of medicine (neglected). We strove to bring the field into the mainstream."
Dr. Phillip A. Low founded the Mayo Autonomic Laboratory which he headed for 24 years. He was Chair of Division of Clinical Neurophysiology and has a named professorship. As a clinician-investigator, his focus over the past 3 decades has been on the pathogenesis and treatment of MSA. These studies have been carried out under an Autonomic Disorders Program Project followed by a MSA Program Project and subsequently within an Autonomic Disorders Rare Disease consortium and individual NIH and FDA grants. Approaches have included defining the natural history of MSA and predictors of survival in the USA, the use of autonomic biomarkers to differentiate MSA from Parkinson's disease and running randomized clinical trials on MSA. A recent shift in priority is an attempt to identify early MSA and disease activity, adding CSF biomarkers to clinical and imaging biomarkers of prodromal or preclinical MSA as it evolves from pure autonomic failure. At the clinical laboratory level, Dr. Low's major focus has been on the development of autonomic function platforms. These include invention of the quantitative sudomotor axon reflex test (QSART) and establishing standardized testing of cardiovagal, sudomotor, and adrenergic function that has become the nation's standard. The program has developed methodology, their validation, and provided normative data for routine autonomic function tests as well as developing a number of instruments to evaluate autonomic function; such as the composite autonomic severity score (CASS), which quantifies deficits correcting for the effects of age and gender, the composite autonomic symptom profile to evaluate symptoms (COMPASS), and an abbreviated version (COMPASS-31) as well as an orthostatic hypotension score. Application of these tools has enabled the evaluation of the severity and distribution of autonomic failure. Recognition has included the David Streeten award (2004) and Irwin Schatz award (2017).
Dr. Phillip A. Low was profiled in Lancet Neurology in 2017: Phillip Low: the autonomic expert


text:
Seconal is a powerful drug that is designed to help you to fall asleep, and as such, it also comes with the risk of certain other reactions.
Read More: Seconal Reviews
Prescription Sleep Aids Reviews While Rozerem is recognized as an effective insomnia treatment medication that is not habit-forming, it is not appropriate for everybody to use. Read More: Rozerem Reviews Though Silenor is known to be a highly effective drug for treating insomnia and its symptoms, there are some things that you should take into consideration. Read More: Silenor Reviews Restoril is a sleep aid drug that is often prescribed in order to help treat the symptoms of insomnia and is also known in its generic form as temazepam. Read More: Restoril Reviews Halcion is an insomnia treatment medication that may be prescribed in order to help you to overcome sleep difficulties such as problems falling asleep. Read More: Halcion Reviews Prosom is a treatment for the symptoms of insomnia, such as being able to fall asleep, or being able to stay asleep, but is not a cure for the condition. Read More: Prosom Reviews Ambien CR is a prescription sleep aid that has been approved for use in the United States since 1992. Its generic form is zolpidem tartrate in an extended-release tablet. Read More: Ambien CR Reviews Sleep disorders are not uncommon among individuals suffering from anxiety or depression, and the use of a drug such as Xanax can help the patient to relax so that it becomes easier to fall asleep and stay sleeping. Read More: Xanax Reviews One of the advantages of drugs such as valium is that while it acts as a milder form of some of the much stronger on the market, it actually remains within the body for a much shorter period of time than those more powerful drugs. Read More: Valium Reviews |
Copyright © 2024 Sleep Aids Reviews - All Rights Reserved |


text:
Summary Slide.png (115 kB)
Comparison of Patient-Led and Physician-Led Insulin Titration in Japanese Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Patients Based on Treatment Distress, Satisfaction, and Self-Efficacy: The COMMIT-Patient Study
posted on 2021-01-15, 08:53 authored by Adis journals on behalf of, Hitoshi Ishii, Hiroki Nakajima, Nozomu Kamei, Daigaku Uchida, Daisuke Suzuki, Yasuhiro Ono, Yasunori Sato, Dai ShimonoArticle full text
The above summary slide represents the opinions of the authors. For a full list of declarations, including funding and author disclosure statements, please see the full text online (see "read the peer-reviewed publication" opposite).
© The authors, CC-BY-NC 2021.


text:
An all new episode of Hey Hey It's The Podcast is here.
Join Criss Fresh, Mitch and Jonsey as they recap episodes of Australian TV institution Hey Hey It's Saturday.
This episode looks at the 6th Hey Hey of 1996.
This episode features East 17, Bill Bailey, OMC and more.
Please subscribe to us on iTunes and you can find us at:
Twitter: @heyheypodcast
Instagram: @heyheypodcast


text:
Companies Deny Relationship with Smartphone Maker Honor's Reverse Takeover Plan
Since Honor announced the completion of a new round of financing in November this year, rumors about the Chinese smartphone maker's upcoming reverse takeover have been raging. On December 5, a number of companies related to Honor saw a huge stock price increase. Like Honor, they all belonged to Shenzhen State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission, which made them targets of speculation. However, most of these companies have denied the rumors.
In 2020, Honor was made independent from Huawei, with the Shenzhen State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission along with more than 30 other enterprises taking over the company. Huawei did not disclose the specific amount of Honor's transfer but rumors at the time showed the deal was worth about $40 billion. Since then, there has been no lack of rumors in the industry that Honor is preparing for listing.
George Zhao, CEO of Honor, mentioned in an interview in August 2021 that a listing is one of Honor's options, but the specific time and place have yet to be put on the agenda. The annual financial report would need to be considered to be disclosed.
A person close to Honor told Jiemian News that Honor does have any expectations for listing, but according to the regulations of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, the full name of Honor is still "Honor Terminal Co., Ltd.", and no share reform has yet to be carried out by the company. It will take several years to complete the normal IPO but, the source mentioned, that as far as the current market is concerned, it is not a good time to go public for Honor. Rumors about Honor's listing maybe related to market speculation.
According to Canalys' statistics, in the third quarter of 2022, China's smartphone shipments were about 70 million units, down 11% year-on-year, and the total market share of the top five companies was 83.6%. Among them, Honor shipped 12 million units, with a market share of 17.1%.
SEE ALSO: Honor X Series Smartphone Users Exceeds 100M
At present, former employees from Huawei cover many core departments of Honor, such as management, marketing, supply chain and R&D. Zhao once said that Honor has absolute autonomy in enterprise operations, business strategy, investment and other aspects, and shareholders do not participate in specific operation and management issues.
In the past, on many public occasions, Zhao has repeatedly stressed the need to benchmark the company against Apple and to invest heavily in research and development. "Huawei's performance in the Chinese market has told us that no enterprise is invincible. At present, Honor has invested nearly 10% of its revenue in research and development, and the proportion of R&D personnel has reached 60%," said Zhao.


text:
John Carroll Memo on Kaus Gossip Suggestion
The cutesy introductions to the L.A. Times's new "Outside the Tent" feature suggest that the paper's editors aren't really taking the column (or the criticisms leveled therein) seriously. But apparently they are.
Editor John Carroll wrote an internal memo about Mickey Kaus's suggestion that the paper run a gossip column. (Via L.A. Observed.) Carroll's memo was leaked to Kaus, who says here that Carroll missed the point entirely. In an amusing aside, Kaus adds:
Actually, that raises another issue the Times' editors could discuss at their next meeting: Would Los Angeles be better off if the Times magically, without loss of human life, disappeared from the face of the earth? It's a no-brainer!
Heh. Still, the fact that Carroll actually wrote a memo about Kaus's suggestion is a hopeful sign.
I wonder what he'll think about my suggestion . . .


text:
(Oslo, 4 May 2021) Nel ASA (Nel) reported revenues of NOK 156.9 million in the first quarter of 2021, up 24% from NOK 126.5 million in the same quarter of 2020. EBITDA is negative NOK 74.3 million (Q1 2020: -64.6) incl. one-offs and ramp-up cost. The order backlog ended at a record NOK 1085 million, up more than 80%, while the cash balance ended at NOK 3.25 billion. Nel reiterates the strong long-term outlook.
"The first quarter marks the start of an important year for the Nel and the industry, as we are moving from ambition to deliveries. While our short-term operations, production, and installations are affected by the pandemic, the Q1 financial performance is in line with the outlook, and we continue to deliver on our strategy. The Herøya expansion project is progressing according to plan, and the announced EPC-partnerships are enabling Nel to strengthen the delivery and execution capabilities of large-scale, complex projects globally. These are important elements that will enable us to deliver on the announced 2025 cost target for green hydrogen production at USD 1.5/kg." says Jon André Løkke, Chief Executive Officer of Nel.
Nel reported revenues in the first quarter 2021 of NOK 156.9 million, up 24% from NOK 126.5 million. compared to the same quarter in 2020, and an EBITDA of negative NOK 74.3 million (-64.6). Nel no longer reporting adjusted EBITDA separately, however, still incur one-offs and ramp-up related costs. The reported operating loss was NOK -98.2 million (-86.9), while the pre-tax loss ended at NOK 579.9 million (-5.2), following a negative fair value adjustment related to the shareholding in Everfuel. The backlog ended at a record level of NOK 1085 million, up more than 80% since first quarter last year. During the first quarter of 2021, Nel completed a successful private placement of 49.5 million new shares at a price of NOK 24.75, raising NOK 1.25 billion in gross proceeds. The net cash balance at the end of first quarter 2021 was NOK 3.25 billion.
"Nel has a strong financial position and a solid balance sheet to execute on our strategic plans. This allows us to continue to invest in technology and people to strengthen our leadership position in a rapidly growing market, and to be a trusted counterparty as projects are becoming larger and more complex," Løkke comments.
A key element to deliver on the cost target of USD 1.5/kg is the expansion of the electrolysis production to accommodate large-scale projects by constructing a fully automated manufacturing facility at Herøya, Norway. The construction process is on track, with more than 33,000 manhours completed and with zero HSE incidents. Test production of the first 500 MW production line will commence in the second quarter of 2021, with start of commercial ramp-up in the third quarter 2021.
During the first quarter, Nel has continued to deliver on the strategy to be an independent player with a strong partnership strategy. The announced frame agreements with EPC companies Wood and Aibel significantly strengthens Nel's global delivery and execution capabilities for large scale, complex projects across the world. The MoU signed with Haldor Topsoe enables the companies to take out synergies and offer end-to-end green ammonia and methanol solutions to customers. Nel is also developing its product offering by tailoring to different renewable energy sources and is announcing a collaboration with leading solar company, First Solar, to develop integrated PV-hydrogen plants. The combination of these partnerships enables Nel to deliver across the entire green hydrogen value chain.
"We remain confident in the long-term potential of the green hydrogen industry and reiterate the strong growth outlook. 2021 will be an exciting year for the industry as we are expecting to see the first 100MW+ projects, and we remain confident that Nel is well suited to capitalise on these opportunities with our proven track record, market leading position, and global delivery and execution muscle," Løkke concludes.
EBITDA and other alternative performance measures (APMs) are defined and reconciled to the IFRS financial statements as a part of the APM section of the first quarter 2021 report on page 23.
The first quarter 2021 report and presentation are enclosed and available through www.newsweb.no (Ticker: NEL) and www.nelhydrogen.com. Nel will host a live presentation at 08.00 CET and the event can be streamed at https://nelhydrogen.com/quarterly-presentation/ or https://channel.royalcast.com/landingpage/hegnarmedia/20210504_1/.
The presenters will be Chief Executive Officer Jon André Løkke and Chief Financial Officer Kjell Christian Bjørnsen.


text:
Your new website is fully optimised for mobile/cell phones, iPads and tablet computers without you even having to think about it. To fully appreciate this point, we invite you to please compare this new demo site on your computer and mobile phone.
Our latest website technology uses HTML5 to ensure your website is fully optimised for the widest range of different viewing devices, including the largest computer monitors, right down to the smallest handheld devices.
When the viewable screen area is reduced, the menu system will collapse into an expandable drop-down menu. Sometimes described as a hamburger menu or a sidebar menu, we use and industry-standard icon (a small three-lined button) to inform users there is a drop-down collection of menu items available.
The website pictures are also automatically optimised for mobile phone display. In other words, pictures which appear large on your website when viewed on a computer will automatically reduce in size and expand to fit the mobile phone display.
Perhaps most appealing, all of this technology described above works in the background, without you having to plan for it. In other words, just build your website for a laptop or computer monitor and the mobile phone display will automatically take care of itself behind the scenes.
Mobile Phone Users in Your Area
In summary, this new feature is especially handy for people who are already in your area (in your town or city) – and they want to browse the internet on their mobile phones to find a local car dealership.
For example, let's suppose a customer walks past your car showroom on the street in the afternoon, but she has no time to stop for a look. Later in the evening, perhaps relaxing at home on the sofa, the customer will try to view your website on a mobile phone. This technology will ensure your website looks great and loads quickly on a cell phone handset.
Or, it could be someone searching for a new car, sitting in a bar surfing the internet on a phone, or relaxing in a restaurant, browsing the web on a pocket computer. Again, this tool will ensure your site looks smart and is easy-to-use on the smallest handset screens.
Stay Ahead of the Local Competition
As you will know, the auto trader industry is extremely competitive. This is an opportunity to raise your game and create a new talking point about your car dealership business offering.
The internet is global, yet your new customers are right next to you in your local area.


text:
The holidays are over, but Netflix is still bringing you an amazing selection of new and original content. From returning series to brand new ones, as well as a selection of films from documentary to drama with stars such as Adam Sandler and Michelle Monaghan, you'll find plenty to enjoy. Scroll through the gallery to see what's new this January 2020. ~Alexandra Heilbron
There are no comments yet, why not be the first?


text:
I am guessing that most of you guys haven't heard of OTTO. Are they a new company? No. Well, how long have they been in Nepal? They have been selling smartphones in Nepal since the beginning of 2017. So they are already 2 years old. They were silent for the latter half of 2018 but it looks like they are back, back with a new smartphone
OTTO Ruble R5, like every other OTTO phone, belongs to the budget category. It costs just Rs. 6396. Why this odd pricing? I don't know.
On the exterior, the phone is built of plastic at the back and looks good. It has a 5.0-inch Full View FWVGA screen that has an 18:9 aspect ratio. But the bezels at the top and the bottom look thick. The phone also has a 2.5 d curved glass that makes phone design more appealing.
Inside, the phone is powered by a Spreadtrum processor. And looking at the cost of the device, it will probably be just powerful enough to handle basic calls, text, and Facebook lite. This processor is helped by 512MB of RAM. That is a 0.5 GB RAM.
OTTO Ruble R5 Key Specifications
- Display: 5.0" 18:9 Full View Display FWVGA 1132×540 pixels
- Chipset: SC7731E
- GPU: GPU Mali T820@600M
- OS: Android GO based on Android Oreo 8.0
- Memory: 8GB internal storage, expandable up to 64GB
- Primary Camera: 5MP with flash
- Secondary Camera: 2MP with flash
- Battery: Non-removable Li-Ion 2000 mAh battery
OTTO Ruble R5 Price in Nepal: Rs. 6,396
But OTTO is clear about their target audience. Ruble R5 is for someone who wants to upgrade from their bar phone, or for someone who is looking for their first phone, or for someone who can't afford a dime more than 7K. You know if you fall into any one of these categories.
The storage inside is just 8GB. But for the price, I think this is ample. Also, the OS is Android GO. Android GO is like a stripped version of Android Oreo that was built to work smoothly on low powered devices.
There are a single rear camera and a single front-facing camera. They have 5MP and 2MP resolution respectively. The photos taken from the device won't be pretty as you want to, but what more can you expect at this price. Talking about the battery, the device has a 2000mAh battery which is ample for a single day of use as its paid with Android GO for power-efficient performance.
Overall, OTTO Ruble R5 is a good enough phone for the price but the competition – Xiaomi Redmi Go – is better in every way possible. However, you will have to spend about 2.5K more but that will give you a better phone. If you are someone looking for a phone in then under 10K price category, I suggest you check out our best smartphones under 10K list.
Leave a Reply
CMF Watch Pro from Nothing's Sub-brand Launching Soon in NepalHIGHLIGHTS The CMF Watch Pro is expected to be launched soon in Nepal. Nothing claims…
Royal Enfield Bikes Price in Nepal (March 2024 Updated)This is the complete price list for the Royal Enfield bikes in Nepal for .…
Royal Enfield Classic 350 Price in Nepal (March 2024 Updated)HIGHLIGHTS Royal Enfield Classic 350 price in Nepal now starts at Rs. 5.20 Lakhs to…


text:
We've seen a lot of girls wearing an all-black look consisting of a midi slim black fashion dress layered with a black leather jacket finished with classic white sneakers. Today, you are about to learn how to wear white sneakers fashionably. I mean, there's a lot of amazing outfits you can create with this footwear, but trendy stylish dresses and white sneakers are my favorite choice. Here are a few of them.
White dress and white sneakers
You can wear a white spaghetti strap slim short dress with a denim jacket tied around your waist and white trainers. A classic white shirtdress is a great choice, complete it with chunky kicks. Teamed up a relaxed fit white shirtdress with a black puffy jacket, and completed with tortoise cat-eye sunglasses and classy white sporty shoes.
Shirtdress and white sneakers
For morning casual street walks, you may try a dark navy shirtdress, with a rounded straw bag, and white kicks. A white shirtdress covered with a khaki green jacket and completed with white sneakers. A perfect short-sleeve white shirtdress styled with a straw wide brim hat and trainers.
Black dress and white sneakers
If you opt for a kind of Goth inspired look, wear rounded sunglasses with a short sleeve black dress styled with white sneakers and a straw bucket bag. If you fancy black turtleneck dresses, try it on with a black tailored coat, aviator sunglasses, and white slip-on shoes. Midi black dress with long sleeves is a great choice for cold days. Modernize it with sky blue spacious handbags, oversized shades, and white kicks.
Midi dress and white sneakers
Try a spaghetti-strap midi dress with front buttons looks, complete it with a pair of chunky white runners. A classic jersey midi dress and white trainers are good combos; you can also add a pair of rounded shades.
Maxi dress and white sneakers
A maxi gown in white or black polka dots can be excellent with your white sneakers and don't forget to add rounded sunglasses to your style. A houndstooth print flared sleeveless dress is perfect for glamour street walks.
Denim dress and white sneakers
A frayed denim dress in blue can look pretty chic with white kicks. Ripped overall dress worn with a striped tee and white kicks is a good start for the weekend.
Floral dress and white sneakers
Black dress in bright floral prints and spaghetti straps is perfect with white kicks. To make your floral dress edgier, style it up with your black leather jacket and classy white kicks.
Yellow dress and white sneakers
You can also try a ribbed knit mustard-yellow dress under an oversized denim vest completed with rounded sunglasses and white kicks. A spaghetti-strap midi dress completed with cool cat-eye shades and white kicks is something you shouldn't miss.
Red dress and white sneakers
A dark red maxi dress with a white-red striped tee, completed with white sunglasses and white trainers. Deep V-neck white dotted red dress and white pair of sneakers is a perfect combo.


text:
How to Know if your Child's Father Still Loves you?
Did you break up with your child's father, but you have doubts that he's still in love with you? Is he sending you strong signals that he wants you back? Well, having a serious relationship with someone you love is the most beautiful and fulfilling feeling in the world, especially if you end up having … Read this


text:
top of page
Nourishing the Multidimensional Body!
"Diet" is not just about what you eat -
it's what you listen to, what you read, the people you hang around and what you watch.
They are all certain frequencies and energies.
It also about knowing what state your body is at and
what nourishment it needs via your Ancient BioCodes
bottom of page


text:
The lack of affordable things to do and eat is currently one of the two biggest threats to Boston's waterfront, according to 42 percent of respondents to a survey that the nonprofit Conservation Law Foundation organized through MassINC Polling Group.
The share trumped the 40 percent who see one of the two greatest threats as too much development, and the 30 percent who thought gentrification was likeliest to threaten things. The impacts of climate change, interestingly enough, finished a distant fourth, with only 24 percent of respondents citing it as one of the two biggest threats to the waterfront.
This was despite regular flooding of a sizable portion of the waterfront in recent years and numerous dire warnings about how rising sea levels due to climate change threaten to worsen such flooding and perhaps make parts of Boston's coastline uninhabitable.
MassINC Polling and the Conservation Law Foundation said the nature of the survey itself—which largely asked about impressions of the waterfront's activities and atmosphere—might have led to such a low share citing climate change as a big threat. (A late 2018 poll from another nonprofit, the Trustees of Reservations, found overwhelming concern among Boston residents about climate change's effects on the waterfront.)
"Boston and Massachusetts residents believe climate change is real, man-made, and happening now," MassINC Polling said in the survey's results. "They also expect the very sorts of impacts—coastal flooding, storm surges, and sea level rise—that have already and will continue to batter the Waterfront. ... But when climate is ranked against other concerns, it tends to end up below other issues."
The other big takeaway from the survey was a striking racial disparity regarding impressions of how welcoming the waterfront is, particularly the Seaport District (which many of the survey's 953 respondents tended to think of as one in the same with the waterfront).
Some 24 percent of black respondents and 20 percent of Hispanic ones said they did not feel welcome on the waterfront compared with 6 percent of whites and 13 percent of respondents overall. Nearly twice the share of blacks and Hispanics than whites said they did not know what there was to do on the waterfront too.
Not surprisingly then perhaps, 65 percent of white respondents reported visiting the waterfront at least three times during the past year versus 44 percent of nonwhites.
These results underscore a long-running perception, bolstered by housing statistics, of the waterfront—the Seaport District in particular—as a bastion of whiteness in a Boston that's majority-minority. Or, as one of the relatively few comments from survey respondents about race put it: "The ridiculous lost opportunity of the Seaport and its unflinching display of what everyone in the country believes Boston to be... white-only."
There was a lot of agreement on the costliness of the waterfront—again, the Seaport in particular. A plurality of every racial group said that parking was too expensive. And around or more than one-third each—53 percent for Hispanics—said that activities and dining there were too expensive.
The Conservation Law Foundation cast such responses—as well as the relatively paltry response about the threat of climate change—as opportunities for improving public access and the general future of the waterfront.
"The waterfront and Boston Harbor belong to all of us, not just the white and wealthy," Brad Campbell, the foundation's president, said in a statement. "Too many developers have been allowed to wall off access to the water for the benefit of a few, and the rest of the city is finally taking note. We all paid for the cleanup of Boston Harbor and we all deserve equal access to it."


text:
STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL January 27, 2004 REHABILITATION SERVICES Integrated Services Delivery Docking State Office Building Room 681 - West Topeka, Kansas 66612
TO: Area Directors Economic and Employment Support Chiefs Economic and Employment Support Staff Social Service Chiefs Other Staff
RE: Errata - Kansas Economic and Employment Support Manual (KEESM) Revision No. 17
The following changes are being made to the online version on KEESM Revision No. 17. Two sections of the KEESM were finalized using draft manual material from the October, 2003 revision that was never implemented. This deals with "due and owing" expenses for medical eligibility determinations. The sections identified below are affected.
Section 8172.1 (1) (b) and (c) and Section 8270.1 (1) (b) and (c)
Both sections have the same material. Basically, the proposal to look only at due and owing expenses only if more than 12 months old was not adopted. The traditional "due and owing" rules have been put back into the manual. Sub-section c in both of the identified sections has been deleted. The correct manual material can be seen by clicking on the links above.
Bobbi Mariani, Director Economic and Employment Support


text:
Power Modules:Driving Tomorrow's Smart Grid
Webinar Replay
Power Modules: Driving Tomorrow's Smart Grid
The grid is changing from large, centralized power plants with passive loads to smaller, decentralized renewables with more active loads. With this more intelligent grid, power electronics driving the grid require higher efficiency and power density in a reliable package. During this PCIM webinar, SEMIKRON displays the latest developments enabled by generation 7 IGBTs and Silicon Carbide chipsets.
For drives and UPS, SEMIKRON's Generation 7 IGBT portfolio offers efficiencyin industrial standard packages. In applications requiring increased power density and efficiency, such as energy storage and EV charging, the latest SiC portfolio is now available. For Solar, achieve low cost and efficient designs by combining SiC and the latest IGBTs.
The Webinar
Webinar Info
Emiliano Meza
Product Marketing Manager
Stefan Häuser
Director Market and Application Strategy
approx. 30 Minutes
Any Questions?
Do you have any questions about the webinar content? Our webinar team will be happy to help.


text:
Posted 7 years ago
(977 items)
These images with mourning flowers and a recently made photograph of the departed loved one were a popular subject matter in 19th century photography. They are a popular collectible image and their availability makes them a much more affordable option than post- mortem views.
This SET of images is unusual in that a view from the original sitting was retained with the memorial view.
The original image (photo #3) is by Walter of Manchester, Iowa and shows a black border, while the memorial view is by Douglas of Coggon, Iowa. Coggon is about 18 miles South of Manchester and probably reflects a family move at some point.
Interestingly, the Walter view is NOT the exact view used in the memorial. A close up shows that there is separation between the image and "Walter" on the mount in the memorial view. In my view "Walter" is partially covered by the image.
Typically cabinet cards were sold by the half dozen or dozen, so it isn't unusual to find slight differences in cards from the same sitting.
Reproduction of these images in any form is prohibited.


text:
Whiskey Brand Appoints Ambassadors
said it has unveiled four brand ambassadors as part of activities to kick off its "Be RChivas Regaleal, Be Regal" campaign.
A statement said it disclosed this during Chivas Mansion party in Lagos.
The statement said, "The four 'New Regals' namely Folarin Falana, popularly known as Falz; Daniel Benson, now known as Bnxn; Owoh Chrismathner, also known as Zoro; and Tomi Garber also known as DJ TGarbs were all revealed as the new brand ambassadors of the premium scotch whisky brand."
Speaking at the event, the Brand Manager, Chivas Regal, Elizabeth Anthony, said, "Be Real, Be Regal" campaign was borne out of the brands' commitment to continue to inspire the Nigerian 'The hustle generation' the older Gen-Z's and younger millennials to embody the hustle mentality of redefining culture and creating new paths to success."
Read Also:
While speaking on behalf of the new regals, Anthony said, "For us, it is about rewriting the rules, living our truth, and inspiring a new generation of achievers to succeed against all odds. We do not walk the path of success; we create our own. We are redefining culture, and we are proud to be Regals."
Anthony said, "The Hustle Gen are Nigerians pushing boundaries of a traditionally conservative society and increasingly adding cultural players to the global league heading upwards. They are unapologetically successful."
On the new Regals, she added, "They are a collective of market specific influencers who authentically live the "Be Real, Be Regal" ethos. They are our voice in culture, and they prove our commitment to cultural participation. The Chivas New Regals all embody these attributes and are all very inspirational in their own rights, which is why they were carefully selected to join the Chivas Regal family."


text:
Clutch support bracket for 89-93 Dodge D/W trucks and Ramchargers with manual transmission and hydraulic clutch actuation. Fully welded - you paint - for long, reliable service life. The item "93 Dodge Ram Hydraulic Clutch Master Cylinder Bracket NEW! Getrag NV4500 Cummins" is in sale since Monday, April 13, 2020.
This item is in the category "eBay Motors\Parts & Accessories\Car & Truck Parts\Transmission & Drivetrain\Clutches & Parts". The seller is "engineeredperformance" and is located in Billings, Montana. This item can be shipped to United States.


text:
Another great gift for DIY lovers , an sculpture for leaving all your jewels in order, hope you like it:
Dare to finish by yourself this holder with lots of hooks (26 exactly) you can put as you like, it is perfect for having your neckless an other jewels in order, or maybe your keys, or whatever you like to hold, even empty it looks nice.
This is part of our DIY collection, nice products you finish as you like.
The hooks have different measures and can be assembled looking up, to the left or to the right, so it can look really messy or completely clean an in order.
It can be mounted on the wall horizontally or vertically, its up to you.
Where you can buy this wonder?
You know it, here.
Dont forget to SUSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER or you can follow our instagram