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A "reasonable drive" is defined by members of the far-flung Midwest Chapter as any place that can be reached by car within five hours — each way! Because the Midwest Chapter encompasses the states of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, and covers more than 280,000 square miles, it is also not unusual for members to charter planes in order to attend the over-night chapter meetings. Therefore, the Chapter meetings include plant tours, extended education programs, and social events and take place in alternate locations each time.
The Midwest Chapter came to be because of the need of ISPE members, deep in the heartland and far from the heavy concentration of the pharmaceutical-based industry on the East and West coasts, to network with members of their profession. Founding members, Gerry Richardson of Clark, Richardson and Biskup Inc. and Dave Koncak of Marion Laboratories Inc., returned from an ISPE Annual Meeting, filled with enthusiasm and determination to form a local chapter of ISPE in Kansas City. They formed a steering committee in March 1987 with Bob Tully, Harry Brown, Jay Ziegler and Frank Harmon.
See why 2017 ISPE Annual Meeting & Expo is an event you can't miss!


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This is a really unique idea for raising awareness about one of the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, the loss of long-term memory. The Facebook app wiped our Facebook timelines for one day.
An awareness campaign for Alzheimer's Disease International is asking people to donate their Facebook timeline in support of World Alzheimer's Day on September 21st. By downloading an app, Facebook users will be able to experience how it feels to lose their memories for a day.
The app will lie dormant until September 21st when it will activate, wiping users' memories from their timeline including pictures, status, videos, friends, etc. These will be replaced with a message that reads: "Imagine your life without memories. For 36 million people living with Alzheimer's disease, this is reality."

subset: commoncrawl


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Renteria for MVP! Giants are 4-0!
Edgar Renteria had another huge day at the plate as the San Francisco Giants survived to beat the Atlanta Braves 5-4 in 13 innings on Friday.
Renteria went 3 for 5 with a double, and home run. His double led to two runs in the seventh. His two-run home run off Billy Wagner tied the game in the ninth.
So the Giants are now 4-0 on the young season, even though they almost "Bochied" it.
The Giants cleaned out the bullpen and the bench on Friday, using 21 of the 25 players on the active roster to earn the victory.
In the series in Houston, More Splash Hits was starting to wonder about manager Bruce Bochy's penchant for double switches and late-game defensive replacements often puts the Giants thin on bench players.
Given that the Giants decided to carry 12 pitchers, it only leaves five bench players on game day.
Here's how Bochy managed Friday's contest.
Top of the fifth: Brandon Medders replaces Jonathan Sanchez on the mound.
Bottom of sixth: Nate Schierholtz hits for Medders.
Top of seventh: Guillermo Mota relieves Medders
Top of eighth: Waldis Joaquin relieves Mota; Dan Runzler relieves Joaquin; Eugenio Velez replaces Mark DeRosa in LF in double switch.
Top of 10th: Travis Ishikawa replaces Aubrey Huff at 1B/Brian Wilson relieves Runzler in double switch
Bottom of 10th: Eli Whiteside runs for Bengie Molina
Top of 11th: Sergio Romo relieves Wilson
Bottom of 12th: Andres Torres hits for Romo
Top of 13th: Jeremy Affeldt relieves Romo
It's hard to debate most of Bochy's moves. The bullpen gave up one run on four hits in 8 2/3 innings pitched, even though the pen also walked seven batters.
But the one curious move came in the 12th. Pablo Sandoval led off with a bloop double down the left-field line. At this point, Bochy needed to make one of two decisions: 1) used Torres to pinch-hit for Romo, and allow Torres to try to drive Sandoval home; or 2) opt to sacrifice Sandoval to third. Bochy opted for the latter, but why use Torres for this. Why not use one of his four starting pitchers on the bench to bunt Sandoval to third? Instead, he burned his final bat on his bench.
That left Ishikawa and Whiteside to bring Sandoval home. They didn't. Ishikawa his a slow chopper to second. We don't know why Sandoval wasn't running on contact. The ball was weakly hit and Sandoval had a fair shot of scoring. Instead, he left it to Whiteside, who struck out.
Fortunately, some aggressive running and good breaks in the 13th got the Giants out with the win and without having to go on playing any longer.
In the 13th, Uribe walked (the Giants' only walk of the day). He stole second. Aaron Rowand swung and missed on the pitch, and his backswing made it difficult for Braves catcher Brian McCann to make the throw to second. The throw went into center and Uribe went to third.
Rowand then pulled the ball into the hole at short. The Braves' Yunel Escobar made a play on the ball, but could not throw Rowand out, and Uribe scampered home with the win.


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The LHC, located
underneath the Franco-Swiss border, accelerates streams of protons
along a 17-mile long circular track, at speeds close to the speed of
light. The proton beams, contained by powerful superconducting
electromagnets, travel in opposite directions and cross at
intersections. At these intersections violent collisions occur,
which are logged and analyzed by advanced detectors.
Now the
scientists with European Organization for Nuclear Research (better
known by its French acronym CERN) are pumping up the energy of the
beams and have set an incredible
record. They have upped the beam energy to 1.18 trillion
electron volts at 2344 GMT on Sunday. Before that, the beams
had been operating at 450 billion electron volts to verify that
everything was working properly.
To put this in context, a
mosquito's entire body has approximately 1 TeV in kinetic energy.
Mosquitoes, though, have approximately 1023 to 1024
atoms in them, each with one or more protons. The LHC puts the
equivalent energy of these countless trillions of atoms into a single
proton, an incredible accomplishment.
The LHC now stands as
king of the particle accelerator world, deposing the former best, the
Tevatron. Located within the U.S. near Batvia, Illinois, the
Tevatron was capable of operation at 0.98 trillion electron volts
since 2001. It is likely to be soon shut down, now that the LHC
appears ready to take over duties as the world's strongest particle
CERN's director general Rolf Heuer was pleased
with the news but remained reserved, stating, "We are still
coming to terms with just how smoothly the LHC commissioning is
going. It is fantastic. However, we are continuing to take it
step-by-step, and there is still a lot to do before we start physics
in 2010. I'm keeping my champagne on ice until then."
2010, the LHC is expected to pump the beams up to an unbelievable 7
TeV -- over 7 times the previous record. With collisions at a
net energy of 14 TeV, the accelerator is expected to unlock some of
the universe's strangest mysteries, such as the detection of the long
theorized Higgs boson, nicknamed the "God particle".
That's not too shabby for a particle accelerator with the prospective
net energy of 14 mosquitoes.


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Soo...it snowed a little here in Chicago this week. Between 65+ mph wind gusts, 6 ft snow drifts, and a lack of snow plows, traveling around the city has been a little tough these past few days. (The hundreds of drivers who were stranded on Lake Shore Drive can probably attest) Luckily, here at Dr. Beasley's we have a couple of old Toyota Read More
Beating the Blizzard
on 02.05.11


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20781 Pennyrile Lodge Rd.
Dawson Springs,
Named for the Pennyroyal plant found in the woodlands surrounding the resort, Pennyrile Forest State Resort Park is a perfect back-to-nature get away. Located near Dawson Springs, visitors have plenty of activities to choose from. Plenty of trails for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riders, fishing in Pennyrile lake, and plenty of campsites. A lodge and 13 cottages are also available for overnight guests. Trail users may access the forty plus miles of trails in the Pennyrile State Forest via the new equestrian campground. This campground has eight pull through sites with all the ammenities one could ever need.


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© 2007 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All rights reserved.
Winter Meetings end, but Texas busy
Rangers come up short on Jones, have other plans in works
By T.R. Sullivan / MLB.com
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- In the end, the Rangers did make a run at free-agent outfielder Andruw Jones, right before he agreed to a two-year, $36 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Rangers met with agent Scott Boras on Wednesday night and expressed a willingness to do a short-term deal with the 10-time Gold Glove Award-winning center fielder. But Boras wanted a longer deal if Jones was going to switch from the Atlanta Braves to the American League, and the Rangers weren't willing to do that. "On a short-term deal, he wasn't willing to go the American League," Rangers general manager Jon Daniels said. "He didn't want to change leagues and have that adjustment period." Jones instead is going to the Dodgers, a move that may have the potential to open up some other options for the Rangers. Free-agent center fielder Aaron Rowand is one. Andre Ethier is another. The Rangers look at both and more as they try to upgrade the outfield. "The outfield is on the front burner," Daniels said. Rowand remains unsigned and the Dodgers were one of the teams that were interested before signing Jones. There is still a question if Rowand can get a five-year, $75 million deal that he reportedly was looking for going into the winter and the Rangers aren't willing to do that, either. But they have told his agent Craig Landis that they could be willing to do a shorter-term deal for Rowand. The Phillies and the White Sox are also still in the hunt. Rowand is the top center fielder left on the free agent market but Mike Cameron and Corey Patterson remain available as well. The Rangers have varying degrees of interest in both. The Rangers talked to Boras about Patterson, but are unwilling to go more than one year on him. They have told Cameron's agent, Mike Nicotera, that they might be willing to do a two-year deal. Ethier is a right fielder for the Dodgers, who now have an excess of outfielders after signing Jones. The Rangers like Ethier and tried to get him in a deal for Mark Teixeira last July. The Dodgers, who are looking for pitching, would rather deal Juan Pierre, but he still has four years left on a five-year, $44 million contract and the Rangers aren't touching that.
The Dodgers and Rangers are expected to have some communication but there isn't much optimism right now for a deal. The Dodgers will likely try to include either Ethier or Matt Kemp in a deal for pitching, possibly in pursuit of Baltimore's Erik Bedard.The Rangers also had interest in Milton Bradley, but word is he is expected to return to the Padres. There was some talk about the Reds and outfielder Josh Hamilton, but nothing serious ever materialized. There was no movement at the Winter Meetings with Japanese outfielder Kosuke Fukudome. His agent, Joe Urbon, also represents pitcher Hiroki Kuroda and is trying to get him signed before addressing Fukudome's situation. On the pitching front, the Rangers also continue to talk with agent Larry Reynolds about LaTroy Hawkins and are hoping to know in the next couple of days if they can sign him. The Rangers have offered one year and an option while Hawkins is looking for two years. Eric Gagne is also looking for a multi-year deal. The Rangers talked with Boras about him as well, but have not yet made an offer. The two sides are expected to talk again in the next day or two after Gagne and Boras decided whether or not to accept the Red Sox's offer of arbitration. The deadline is Friday. The Rangers didn't come away from the Winter Meetings empty-handed. They did acquire right-handed-hitting first baseman Chris Shelton from the Detroit Tigers for outfielder Freddy Guzman. Shelton, 27, is a candidate to platoon at first base, either for Frank Catalanotto or somebody acquired from outside the organization. "He's young and he can still hit," Daniels said. "There's a potential for him to win the job." The Rangers have had trade talks with the Mariners about Ben Broussard and have talked with free agents Sean Casey and Mike Lamb. Nothing seems to be close there. The Winter Meetings are over, but pitchers and catchers aren't due for another two months. Deals done: The Rangers acquired Shelton from the Tigers for Guzman. Shelton is a right-handed-hitting first baseman who could be somebody's platoon partner. Rule 5 Draft: The Rangers had a full 40-man roster and couldn't take anybody. They did not lose anybody either. Goals accomplished: The Rangers could be close to getting something done with Hawkins and should know in the next day or two. Shelton gives them an option at first base. Unfinished business: Center field remains a question mark. Actually the entire outfield is unsettled, other than Marlon Byrd -- who will be out there someplace -- and the Rangers will give David Murphy a chance. GM's Bottom line: "Things are starting to pick up. I'm hoping in the next two to four days to get closure on a couple of things we talked about here." -- Daniels
T.R. Sullivan is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Second annual NYS-VC a wrap
From October 1-4, the College of Veterinary Medicine and the New York State Veterinary Medical Society (NYSVMS) co-hosted the 2009 New York State Veterinary Conference at Cornell. Visitors from across the state and throngs of violet balloons filled the corridors of the Veterinary Medical Center, as the event attracted nearly 270 veterinarians and more than 30 vendors. As many as 100 students and other non-veterinarians also participated.
"The College is honored to co-host the annual New York State Veterinary Conference, and we are committed to making this meeting as professionally and personally rewarding as possible for veterinarians in the region, " said Michael Kotlikoff, Austin O. Hooey Dean of Veterinary Medicine. "This conference is a great example of collaboration between the College of Veterinary Medicine and the New York State Veterinary Medical Society, and I was particularly pleased at the breadth of participation at this second annual meeting."
The conference offered equine, food animal, camelid/small ruminant, and companion animal tracks as well practice management topics, bringing together veterinarians from many different practice types and careers. Interest in subjects outside of traditional companion animal practice was particularly strong this year. "With the profession and continuing education opportunities becoming more specialized, it is important to have events like this that create bonds among veterinarians and remind us of our common interests," said Dr. Lorin Warnick, Professor of Ambulatory Medicine and Associate Dean for Veterinary Curriculum. Altogether, the conference offered 102 hours of continuing education credits.
"I learned really helpful tips and heard some interesting ideas at the 'News Hour' session with Drs. Divers and Ducharme," said Dr. Anina La Cour DVM '80, an equine surgeon from Chatham, NY. "The information made getting up at 5 am to be here for the session completely worth it."
The conference also offered alumni the opportunity to return to Ithaca for a visit. "I always enjoy coming back to the Vet College at Cornell. It is like going to Mount Olympus for a breath of fresh air," said Dr. Ed von der Schmidt III DVM '79, MD, a neurosurgeon from Princeton, NJ. "The events, including the New York State Veterinary Conference, are informative, professional, and world class, as exemplified by the accomplishments of Dr. Fred Scott [who was presented with the Daniel Elmer Salmon Award for Distinguished Alumni Service]."
The keynote address at this year's conference, entitled "Entering the Golden Age of Veterinary Medicine," was delivered by Dr. Dennis McCurnin, DVM, DACVS, Professor of Surgery and Management, and former Hospital Director at the College of Veterinary Medicine, Louisiana State University. Dr. McCurnin outlined the challenges currently faced by the profession, including a difficult economic climate, high debt load among veterinary graduates, changes in lifestyle expectations, and difficulty in recruiting top specialists to careers in academia. However, he also discussed positive trends and opportunities in veterinary economics and practice management, including the rise in pet ownership and veterinary spending, the emergence of pet insurance, and the increasing emphasis on compliance and preventative wellness. Dr. McCurnin cited studies from the National Commission on Veterinary Economic Issues (NCVEI) and the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) that illuminated industry best practices for increasing revenue and efficiency to weather the current recession.
This year's conference was co-sponsored by The Cornell Feline Health Center, Bayer, Fallon, Idexx, Merial, Pfizer, and Welch Allyn. "The support of sponsors and participation by exhibitors is critical for the success of the conference and much appreciated," said Warnick. "Organizing the educational programming and logistics for this conference is a collective effort of many College staff and faculty, as well as the leadership and staff of the NYSVMS. We are grateful to everyone for their hard work." Organizers of the conference are already looking ahead to next year's event, scheduled for September 30 – October 4, 2010, here at the College.


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Good Medicine: Washington Pharmacy Board Makes The Right Call On Prescriptions And 'Conscience' Claims
The Washington Board of Pharmacy has made a wise (and unexpected) move.
Last night, the board voted 5-1 to keep in place a rule that protects patients' rights. The regulation ensures that a pharmacy cannot refuse to fill prescriptions for "time-sensitive" medication, such as Plan B pills that can help prevent pregnancy after intercourse, just because it conflicts with the pharmacist's "conscience" or religious beliefs.


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Now that you're an adult, life in the office is no different. Except instead of catching the chickenpox, you'll probably get hit with the flu.
An infographic from MASTER Cleaners Ltd highlights the dirty secrets your seemingly-clean office is hiding.
Warning: Don't read this if you haven't eaten lunch yet.
You might think your desk is pretty clean, but take a look at what's lurking:
Grossed out yet? The good news is there are easy ways to fight back against the germs:
Are you brave enough to take a look at the rest of the germy secrets your office is hiding?
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"John Carter"
Taylor Kitsch stars as a Civil War solider who somehow awakens to find himself on Mars, where yet another conflict threatens an entire planet. Based on the books by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and directed by Andrew Stanton, opens March 9.
We don't waste our time on anything not worth your time. We celebrate the best of what's coming on film and TV. We cheer when our expectations are met and criticize when we're let down.


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How many of you out there have had a hard time throwing away your old, outdated computer parts, cases, boards, etc?
The other day I was about to throw away my old AT mid tower case, along with an ASUS Pentium I board and several other things.
I just couldn't do it!!!! Even though I probably will never use that case or board again, I just could not bring myself to throw it away. I also tried to throw away its old 550MB hard drive, but again could not. Man, I killed a lot of DOOM demons on that system and saved planet earth at least a gazillion times.
At one time they were state of the art and I paid good money for them. Plus they still work perfect, even though they are essentially useless. It just seems to me that they deserve a better burial than in the trash can.
Technology is so weird. One day you are paying top-dollar for it, and the next day it is trash. Not very easy to cope with.
So, my closet is cluttered with old drives, parts, boards, cases, etc., that I'll never use, but just cannot bring myself to part with.
Anyone else have this problem?


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I went to the mild as the wild because I wished to deliberately expose only the essential facts of life and see if I could not uncover some truth in it. This was not to affiliate myself with known outdoorsy visionaries (see nudehiker.blogspot.com for a Northwest example), those arbiters and champions of dignity and expressively non-sexual physical freedom.
No, this was a social experiment for public eyes, for unassuming outdoors enthusiasts with opinions. My photographer and I, on a suddenly sunny Sunday, went where both water and public sentiment require thermometers: the Mighty McKenzie.
The hike to Tamolitch Pool is not the most exhausting of treks, but we wanted to play it safe, cut down on potential chafe and, of course, see how the public on this popular track would interact with the domestic life. When we arrived at the trailhead, the lot was moderately full but we managed to strip clean, don our packs and start moving before anybody could catch us with our pants down.
The first group we passed along the trail elicited a curt nod; the second, an elegant laugh; the third, the stern concern of a solitary hiker thoroughly unimpressed by the concept. Group after group of mountain bikers, hikers, men, women, children and dogs were greeted with our cavalier posterity. By the time we reached the pool, we had encountered at least thirty (primarily silent) smirking individuals.
The far side of the pool provides an excellent photographic vantage point down into the clear blue beauty. We relaxed there with a couple 22-ounce beers and climbed down around the far side for a dip. Now, the day was warm, and the sun lingered on skin while stationary, but it was shaded at the water's edge. Nonetheless, I managed one tactilely retractive jump and flubbered my way out in a convulsive display for the onlookers on the cliffs above.
After that, people seemed more responsive. One woman at the pool took our picture and told us about an ABC (anything but clothes) run she participated in — winning, in fact, for best costume: "A book of Mormon, and nothing else." On the way back, a quartet of repressed teenagers had one thing amongst them to say: "Are you fucking kidding me?" Another lone cyclist called ahead that he was "coming up behind and not appreciating the view."
We got back to the lot just in time for a carload of recent Arkansas transplants to catch us before we could reclothe enough to avoid pressing flesh to the fake leather seats in the van. They had backpacks full of Pabst and an encouraging attitude, though they did advise us not to try our social experiment in their home state.
We climbed aboard, tried not to stick skin to seat, and headed back to Eugene. But the day was not done. We stopped at the market in McKenzie Bridge, picked up a six-pack and a hitchhiker from Oklahoma. He was impressed by our earlier maneuver and agreed to the ride despite our plan to visit Terwilliger Hot Springs before we dropped him off.
As we arrived, state troopers and park rangers were in the process of ticketing other visitors. We carried up the road a bit, said goodbye to our six friends and smoked some cigarettes before returning for the hike in, unsure of the legal ramifications of trail nudity. Because it was daytime, and with potential enforcement present, we paid the $5 day-use fee.
After the short hike, the hot pools beckoned. The majority of soaking mammals had no use for clothing. Here people didn't mind if you were naked. It was more odd if you weren't. This was the place for open dialogue concerning natural propriety, but it wasn't like the good ol' stargazin' nights at Cougar. Can't do that anymore. Rules, regulations, restrictions, conditions. So I climbed up in the cave and basked in that sulfur steam, pondering nature, nudity and the rises (no pun intended) we received from unsuspecting nature-lovers.
Tamolich Pool directions: Hwy 126 East approx. 70 miles to Trailbridge Reservoir; cross bridge, bear right half a mile, park, undress, hike, swim, contract mild hypothermia.
Terwilliger Hot Springs directions: Hwy 126 to Cougar Reservoir turnoff, follow up, turn right at dam, continue approx. 4 miles to lot, undress, hike, soak.


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patsimens2 (Over a year ago): - delete
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Author: patsimens2
Added: November 2, 2012
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Tyranid cheese = funFound in:
|Eldar 6th Edition Review!
|by patsimens2
|The 6th edition Eldar codex is out! This is my formal review of the goods, and bads of the eldar codex.
|Warhammer40k Epic Battle
|by patsimens2
|An epic battle featuring 6 different races of Warhammer 40k! A filmed perspective of a battle creating amazing scenes of carnage and destruction! Filmed by dawn of war 2 with backround battle music!
|A day as a tyranid
|by patsimens2
|A funny, random sketch of a day in the life of the tyranids. This sketch has proudly been brought to you by Scout's Auto Repairs, replace your vehicle with a predator, and Carnifex Battering Ram, crushing Eldar for centuries!
|Patsimenz's Dawn of war 2 Retribution Custom games Episode 1!
|by patsimens2
|My first video of actual live gameplay! Enjoy ****
|Ep46 - DoW2:Retribution - Tex(Apo) -VS- Stevebud(WL)
|by patsimens2
|Tonight the Salubrious Apothecary is facing off agianst the Enigmatic Warlock. Tex finds himself on the wrong end of a banshee's powersword early, but acouple narrow escapes keep him from falling behind. Will Stevebud be able to keep pace with this har...


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I upgraded ZA to V9.2.057.000 to speed up load time for IE8. Upon rebooting after the install ZA indicated:
"New Network Found. IP addr: 172.16.0.0. A new connection between [my] computer and the internet or another computer. " There was no option given to block this IP so I assigned it to the internet zone.
I never set up a home network. I am concerned that this may be a hacker. Hope that's not the case, but why is ZA 'discovering' this now when ZA has been running without interuption for years?
Any explanation & help resolving this is appreciated! Should I be concerned?


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Saturday 30th Early Show: Doors 6pm, Support 7.15, Man Tran 8.30pm , Close 10pm Saturday 30th Late Show: Doors 10.30pm, Man Tran 11.15pm , late late set: 1am, Close 3am Sunday 1st Dec Evening: Doors 6.30pm, support 7.15-8pm, Man Tran: 8.30pm (There is also a Sunday Lunch Show... find out more Tap to see more
Doors open 6.30pm, £7 on the door Photo credit: Alfonso Ezquerra. Once a month at Ronnie's Bar, we get fired up with London's hottest night of flamenco inspired music and dancing with Espana on Fire. Sunday nights will never be the same. As ever,... find out more Tap to see more
Final Lunch time Christmas Show gig added due to phenomenal demand! Doors open 12pm, Food orders between 12pm-1.30pm, support act: 1.15-2pm Manhattan Transfer onstage 2.30pm. Alan Paul Wichinsky Singer, Margaret Dorn Singer, Janis Siegel Singer, Trist Curless Singer,... find out more Tap to see more