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Why my Patient did not Have Lunch Today.
We are short staffed now. Nurses have 5-6 patients on day shift and no nursing aides. So nurses continue to do what RNs normally do: assess patients, pass medications, call doctors... On the top we do what nurses aides normally do: clean up patients, feed those who cannot eat by himself/herself. Yesterday I managed to pass all meds in time and also find time to feed my patient in room 222. I was planning to do the same today - feed my patient between 1230 and 1 p.m. But my manager called me and told me she wanted to talk to me because patient's advocate told her that one of my patients complained about me. The complain was not because I did something wrong. The problem was that I did everything right but after finishing my job I left patient's room immediately but that patient simply wanted me to stay in her room longer. How is it possible when you have 6 patients and no nursing aide? And of course, hour manager knows we are short staffed. I just was listening to my manager without talking back. Precious 30 minutes were killed on this conversation. I initially planned to spend those 30 minutes to feed my patient who was paralyzed, nonverbal but ate well, if you fed him.
And every one did his/her job excellently in this situation. Patient's advocate talked to a patient, documented patient's concerns and passed it to my manager. My manager talked to me. She was very nice, she did not accuse me because she did understand we were short staffed. But my nonverbal paralyzed patient had to skip his lunch today, because everyone did his/her job excellently... If my manager or patients' advocate were flexible to ignore this complaint my nonverbal patient would eat lunch today.
About Steve123
Joined: Feb '13; Posts: 62; Likes: 27Feb 26, '13A complaint that you did a great job but just didn't spend enough time in her room afterwards? This is a complaint worthy of wasting anyones time? Maybe the patient needs a gentle reality check along with the patient advocate and manager who thought this was worthy of a meeting.Feb 27, '13I sit here shaking my head......unbelievable.
YOur manager...have they ever been a bedside nurse? how long were they at the bedside? How long did they go to school? The patient advocate...are they a nurse?
This is just a random question......Have you ever wondered why you don't you see CEO's, CFO's and VP's from hospitals on Undercover Boss????
I do it's because they know their decisions are about the bottom dollar and that they could care less about "the patient". They are perfectly aware that what they decide is crazy....there is nothing undercover about it.....Feb 27, '13I would have told my manager that I had ten minutes and then I had to go feed my patient. Patient first! I'm sure your hospital has some kind of saying about how patients are the most important thing.
~ No One Can Make You Feel Inferior Without Your Consent -Eleanor Roosevelt ~Feb 27, '13You know all hospitals are very big now about patient's satisfaction because it is attached to money now. And managers themselves under pressure from derectors of nursing. Some managers even lose their jobs now because of low pt's satisfaction. To become a patient's advocate you do not have to be a nurse. Degree in communication is enouph.Feb 27, '13The problem with this is that what it takes for the patient to be satisfied and what is good nursing care (or is even practical) are frequently two different things. I work on a unit that often receives high praise from patients (not clients or customers). If a complaint like this had come in it would not have made it far.
For me the real problem here is not that a patient was unhappy that their nurse couldn't waste valuable time hanging around but that due to this frivolous complaint another patient went hungry.Feb 27, '13Unbelievable. Can we get rid of management and patient representatives already?
Enough is a enough.Feb 27, '13We have mandatory customer service training coming up next month. I'm hoping for the best but preparing myself for the worst.Feb 28, '13I know that kind of workplace. There is only barely enough time to get all your work done, and only if nothing unexpected happens. In nursing the unexpected happens all the time and your day goes awry quickly.Feb 28, '13Sounds like the patient advocate or manager could have gone to the patients room and spent some time with her. Or better yet go feed you patient so you can spend time in the other patients room.
Sent from my iPhone using allnurses.comFeb 28, '13I would have (respectfully) told my supervisor I had a patient to feed and could we talk later.
There was nothing that supervisor had to say to the OP that couldn't have waited. It was not a safety issue.
What started off as a bogus complaint from an attention-seeking patient now resulted in an unintentional case of neglect... but of course, that patient who truly needed OP's help can't complain, can they? So, I guess management doesn't give a flip.
As long as all looks good with patient satisfaction scores.
I'm not blaming the OP... no way... because we all know how this crap works... but OP, please speak up!Last edit by Hygiene Queen on Feb 28, '13 : Reason: Sometimes, you don't notice your boo-boos until much later.Feb 28, '13What I don't get from all this is: If your manager knew the why, WHY IN THE WORLD did she keep you in her office a whole 30 minutes?! All she needed to do was bring you in, tell you "A patient complained that you left her room quicker than she wanted you to, patient advocate brought it to my attention. I know it is ridiculous and it can't be helped. Try to avoid doing that in the future. Now get back to work."
30 minutes?!
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From Maureen: "I recently visited Kim Chadbourne Hitchcock and her new baby Kate. Mom and baby are doing well. Kim gave me the contact information for Tom and Lynn Gott Oulette, with whom I had lost touch other than the yearly Christmas card. I called and had a great chat with Tom - just like we graduated yesterday until I reminded him it will be 15 years! Tom and Lynn have three children - Adam, Abigail, and Nicholas - and they live in Brookline, N.H. I can't wait until we all get together at the reunion.
I have one request until the next issue of Keene State Today: If you are reading this, please go online to www.keene.edu and update your e-mail information in the alumni directory. It only takes a minute, and while you're there, you can check on old friends and drop them an e-mail. I've noticed that for many alumni, there is an address listed, but no e-mail, and many of the e-mail addresses listed are not current. Please, take the time to do this so that we can contact you more readily in the months leading up to the reunion. I am specifically looking for the following: Frank and Jen Carey Jennings, Mike and Mary Reinhardt Saulnier, and Cindy Grimes Allen."
From Joel Dupuis: "I can't believe that 15 years have passed since we left Keene State to embark on the 'real world.' Even harder to comprehend is the fact that it is coming up on 20 years since we all first met as freshmen at KSC! The last 15 years have flown by for me. I am currently an administrator for Grafton County, N.H., acting as the Register of Deeds. My department (myself and seven staff members) oversee all land records for the 40 communities in Grafton County. The job is very challenging and I truly enjoy going to work each day."
Also, on a sad note, Chris Herbert wrote that Michael L. Pevny passed away on Nov. 5, 2004, in New Jersey. He was married to Diane Pevny and had two children, Jessica and Michael. He received his degree in physical education at KSC and got a master's degree in educational technology from Ramapo College. Michael was a physical education and health teacher at New Milford High School and coached volleyball, softball, golf and wrestling.
IN MEMORIAM: Michael L. Pevny '90 passed away on Nov. 5, 2004, in New Jersey. He was a physical education and health teacher at New Milford High School and coached volleyball, softball, golf and wrestling.
From Karen: Judy Petty Daggett '92 wrote to me a while back and she's doing well. She and her husband, Jim, live in Andover, Mass., with their two daughters, Abby, 5, and Bridget, 2, and are a just a few miles away from Judy's parents' home. For now, Judy's a stay-at-home mom, and she plans to return to work part-time as a physical therapist when the girls get older. Jim works for Raytheon in Andover as an engineer and loves his work on radar systems for government projects tied to Homeland Security.
As for me, I'm semi-retired from the freelance world. I've been working part-time at a great company in Dover, N.H., called Formax. It's a family-owned company that produces and distributes paper-processing equipment. I've been working as the marketing assistant since mid-October. However, I couldn't completely "retire" from freelancing, what with all of that election stuff going on! I did some lighting and stagehand work on quite a few rallies leading up to Nov. 2, so I've still got my hand in it to some extent. I'm also still active in my local volkssport club, the Seacoast Striders. We even hosted a walking event in Keene during the Pumpkin Festival, and the route meandered through the campus. If you haven't been back in a while, you should SEE the changes. I kept saying to myself, "Where did that building come from? Wow, look at that!" Stop by the campus and check it out. It's really impressive.
Joe '89 and Jennifer George Galletta live in Maine with their three daughters, Kara, 6, Lindsey, 3, and Ryanne, 1.
Cara writes: "It's been a long time since I have submitted anything. My husband, Jonathan, and I welcomed our first child in September. We had a little boy and named him Aiden Thomas. I spent four months at home and enjoyed every minute, and returned to work in January. Janine Healey Kizik and her husband, Rick, became parents in July to Caroline Leslie, a beautiful little girl. Kendra Larson Thomas and her husband, Bill, are enjoying every minute of living in sunny California. Their little girl, Emma, turned 2 in September and they recently moved into their brand new home. Hello to all. Please send news!"
Brenda Jean Thomas writes: "Daughter Catheryn Moonsong, 25, married Nick Adolph and both are attending college in Michigan. Son James Thomas, 19, is an LNA in Peterborough and married to Brittany Blakeman. They are both attending college and have a one-year-old son, Gabriel Thomas."
From Karen: This has been quite a year for us in the Reinhold house. Mark was offered and accepted a position teaching at Northern Essex Community College, which started this past fall. So after five years of being "displaced Yankees" in the South, we have made our way back to our old stomping grounds in New England. It was a hard decision to make, because we and our son Lukas, 4, had started making friends and we were getting comfortable in our surroundings in northwestern Virginia. In the next breath, we can say we are happy to be back, reuniting with old friends from Keene State and our childhoods.
IN MEMORIAM: Michael J. Manion '96 of Bow, N.H. died Nov. 30, 2004. He earned his degree in psychology and worked for Waste Management, Inc., and Otter Brook Rehabilitation Center.
Christina Austin Ochsner writes from Latham, N.Y.: "Hello to the Class of '97. Miss you guys!"
From Jonathan Cooper: "There was no pie on Thanksgiving this year because we were in the hospital for the birth of our first son. James Maxwell Cooper arrived on Nov. 23, 2004, and we couldn't be happier. Thanks to the fellow alums, Erin Delude George '95, Robert Wollner '96, and Aaron Kay Sales '96, who offered plenty of advice and "parent talk" - wow, we're old! - before James arrived.
Also, just wanted to say thank you to Dr. Y for his years of service to the campus. During his tenure Dr. Y has shown a commitment to the College, the community, and, most importantly, the people who work at and attend KSC. I thank him for his support during and after my time in Keene and I wish him happiness in his retirement."
Susan Balboni Legasse '97 and husband Scott had sad news. "We had our first child on October 6, 2004, a daughter, Abigail. Unfortunately, Abby had a rare kidney problem and survived only a short time. She quietly passed away later that day."
Rick Heathwaite writes: "I'm still working at Entergy Nuclear - Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Technical Advisor. This past winter my wife Kerry and I finished a yearlong project building our new home in Bernardston, Mass. However, it was not completed before our daughter, Abigayle Emily, was born on Dec. 5, 2003. We've been very busy this year, but now we are starting to relax and enjoy life. Feel free to e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com."
From Carrah Fisk Hennessey of Keene: "My husband Tim and I welcomed our first child, Carter Fisk Hennessey, to our family on July 22, 2004. A very healthy baby boy, Carter weighed 8 lb., 10 oz. and was 21 inches long at birth."
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subset: commoncrawl


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Financial help for home owners
These programs offer financial support and services to eligible Victorian home owners so they can continue to live in their homes.
Concessions are available to low income Victorians having difficulty paying their council rates, water, gas and electricity bills. There are other concessions you might be eligible for, like medical cooling and utility relief.
Try the concessions eligibility calculator on our Services website to find out what you can apply for.
Home renovation loans
Home renovation loans can help people pay for work needed to be done to their home for health and safety reasons.
No interest and low interest loans
No Interest Loan Scheme (NILS)
The No Interest Loan Scheme (NILS) provides interest-free loans for low-income earners to buy essential household items like fridges, washing machines, televisions, beds and clothes dryers.
This scheme may also help with other essential needs like some medical and dental services, health aids and education costs.
NILS cannot be used for:
- Emergency relief
- Bond or rent money
- Living expenses
- Debt repayment.
Am I eligible?
To be eligible, you must:
- Have a health care card or pension card or be on a low-income
- Have lived at your current address for more than three months
- Show you are willing and able to repay the loan.
How does it work?
NILS is a community-based program from Good Shepherd Microfinance. Accredited providers interview you and assess your application.
How much can I borrow?
Loans may be between $300 and $1,200. Repayments are set up at an affordable amount over 12 to 18 months.
You can find a NILS provider near you through the Good Shepherd Microfinance website.
Ph: 13 NILS (13 6457)
Email Good Shepherd Microfinance
Visit the Good Shepherd Microfinance website.
StepUP low interest loans
StepUP loans are an initiative of Good Shepherd Microfinance in partnership with National Australia Bank. It gives people on low incomes low interest loans through community service providers.
The loans can be used for buying items like furniture, computers and second hand motor vehicles.
Am I eligible?
- You must have a health care card or get Family Tax Benefit Part A
- You must have lived at your current address for more than three months.
How does it work?
This is a Good Shepherd Microfinance and National Australia Bank initiative. Accredited providers interview you and assess your application.
How much can I borrow?
Loans vary from $800 to $3,000.
There are no fees or charges with this loan. Repayments are flexible and can be over 6 months to 3 years. The interest rate is fixed for the term of the loan.
Ph: (03) 9495 9655
Hours: Monday to Friday, 10 am to 3 pm
Email Good Shepherd Microfinance
Visit the Good Shepherd Microfinance website.
Financial advice
If you are having trouble paying your mortgage, bills or managing money there are some practical things you can do, like creating a budget, talking to your lender about changing your repayments or talking to a free financial counsellor.
There is also help available through government and not-for-profit services.
MoneyHelp is a not-for-profit service supported by the Victorian and Australian governments. The service offers information and support to people struggling with debt, bills and ongoing expenses.
The MoneyHelp website has information and tools to help – whether you have just lost your job, need financial advice or need help managing your debt. Tools include a budget planner, sample hardship letters and step-by-step guides.
Money Smart
The Australian Government's Moneysmart website has information on services available for various situations – whether you are having trouble paying your mortgage or need urgent money help. There are also fact sheets, sample letters, calculators, budget planners and other tools to help you manage money.
Financial counselling
You can get free financial counselling:
- Go to Moneysmart's Financial counselling page for information and to find a counsellor near you.
- Call the financial counselling hotline on 1800 007 007. Monday to Friday, 9.30 am to 4 pm. You will be automatically transferred to the Victorian service.
What to do if you can't pay your mortgage
If you are having trouble making your mortgage repayments, contact your lender right away and tell them:
- Why you missed a repayment
- How you plan to catch up – can you pay soon or over the next few months?
You can also ask your lender what they can do to help you get back on track.
See Moneysmart's Problems paying your mortgage page for tools and services to help you. They have advice if you:
- Are having trouble paying other bills
- Missed a mortgage repayment
- Are behind on your mortgage
- Want to help someone with mortgage problems.
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<Previous: In the beginning
My kids stretch the spectrum of teenagehood: the eldest survived the horrors of middle school and high school and is well on her way to both the exhilaration and existential crisis of early adulthood; the middle turns sixteen this summer, having emerged from (what I sure hope was) the worst of it. Ninety-four percent of the time, he's really cool and fun to be around. My twelve year old, on the cusp of middle school, is just dipping his toes into the swirling vortex of teenaged angst, and I have to remind myself 27,000 times a day that we will survive this. It's going to get much worse before it gets better. I know that.
Having survived these seasons with minimal amounts of therapy, I can look behind me and take some deep cleansing breaths. I see moms and toddlers at the pool or the playground or the aisles of Target, and while I would like to walk in their shoes again for maybe 45 minutes, just long enough to smell my kids' hair and kiss their chubby hands and have them sit in my lap while I read "Guess How Much I Love You?" one more time, I would not want to repeat those years.
None of my kids suffered horrible separation anxiety, but they certainly had their moments. I remember reading about this necessary stage of development: around eight months, a baby realizes he actually exists as a separate human from his mother (or dad or any caring tall person), and that realization FREAKS HIM OUT. He is frightened. So any time the caring tall person leaves his line of vision or, heaven forbid, goes to the bathroom for two minutes of peace, he cannot handle the aloneness and expresses that fear with piercing screams. The caring tall person has to reassure him that she will always come back, that he is loved and cared for, and that doesn't change when she leaves the room.
Likewise, an eighteen year old, who has always been fiercely independent and gets mad when anyone tries to help her, whose first toddler phrase was "MY do it!" and much later "I got this…" goes to college orientation and is suddenly paralyzed and thinks she is incapable of asking a question at the information desk, and she might snap at her mother. She suddenly realizes she is her own person, responsible for her own self, and that realization FREAKS HER OUT. She is frightened. So her mother must reassure her that she is, in fact, extremely capable, that her family is still there. She is loved and cared for, and that doesn't change when she moves away.
Fear is so deceptive. It lies to us, over and over, until we don't recognize the lies. Fear removes our security and our confidence. Fear whispers You are not important. You are not enough. Your life does not matter.
And in that dark place, we turn our ears away from the voices that tell us You are Beloved. You are Enough. Your life has purpose. Listening instead to the lies of fear, we try to protect and save ourselves. We try to prove to the world (and to ourselves) that we are indeed worthy to be loved.
I've observed myself and those around me, analyzing patterns and behaviors of fear. I paint these observations with a very broad brush—not all of them apply to every person or situation, and certainly a lot of nuance exists with each one. So consider these with a generous helping of salt:
When we are afraid, we carefully construct a fortress around our hearts and minds to protect ourselves from the (false) reminder that we are not loved. We don't let many people past the gate. Vulnerability is not worth the risk of being wounded again. Or perhaps the walls exist to keep others from discovering what we believe about ourselves: that we are messed up, unlovable, unworthy creatures best left to ourselves. Ironically, those same walls created to protect us also keep out the truth that we are actually Beloved. Inside those walls is a lonely place.
When we are afraid, we are jealous and possessive. We fear that love has limits, that we will not get enough, that sharing attention means we are not valued or important or worthy.
When we are afraid, we attempt to control people. If we can control what someone does or doesn't do, we hold power over them, which makes us feel important, which makes us feel loved. Hunger for power is always birthed from fear. (Control, of course, is an illusion. We control nothing but our own reactions.) We might manipulate or lie or attack—either overtly or passive-aggressively—to create the sensation of control. Look at any theatrical villain: underneath the evil facade always exists a deep wound. The quest for power and control is an attempt to compensate for insecurity and fear.
When we are afraid, the unknown and The Other—those who are not like us—drives our need for power and control. (This sentence deserves its own five-part series.) We close our ears to understand anything other than our own perspective, and we draw lines and determine who deserves to be in and who is left out because we fear losing our own importance and relevance.
And when we realize our limitations of control, we get angry. We cannot coerce people to act like we think they should, and oh! how this pisses us off. So we lash out, lose our temper, fling hurtful words like flaming arrows. (And that always ends well, doesn't it?)
I wonder if this fear, this belief that we are unloved and unlovable, is why Jesus instructed us to love our enemies. Could it be that the root of their abuse is deep fear and not believing they are loved? That their cruelty stems from a lack of understanding? That some deep hurt—which likely has nothing to do with us—led to an insecurity that causes them to assert control and demand power?
(This is, of course, an explanation and not an excuse for bad behavior. We are all responsible for our own actions and reactions, and we while we can love our enemies, we can also set healthy boundaries to protect ourselves from manipulation and abuse.)
Recognizing the root of bad behavior is certainly a game-changer. That kind of perspective lends itself to gracious compassion instead of returning anger for anger. If we understand someone is acting from fear of being unloved, it's a lot easier to respond with assuring him he is Beloved.
And let us not forget that sometimes we are our own worst enemy—that loving our enemies sometimes means loving ourselves. We should speak to ourselves kindly and offer ourselves the same compassion and grace we extend to others who are afraid. If I am angry, I need to remind myself of Love. I can stop and ask myself, "why am I angry? why am I jealous?" and tell myself to knock it off and breathe and rest into the presence of Love.
Honestly, my long absence from writing was rooted in fear and forgetting I am Beloved. I know this. I hated the silence because what does that mean? It's not good enough? I am not good enough? I'm not worthy of attention and affirmation? That pouring my thoughts onto a page demands a response, which determines my worth? No. NO. I am Beloved.
We'll explore the idea of Radiant Love in the next post. In the meantime, think about these questions:
Besides the ones described here, what other patterns and behaviors of fear have you experienced or observed?
Which "bad behavior" in others annoys you the most? Why?
Which fear response to you most identify with? What do you think caused you to have this particular fear?
In what specific ways can you respond to bad behavior with compassion and understanding?
I'd love to hear your thoughts and comments below!
Next: The radiance of Love>


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David Edelstein Downloads His Brain Onto the Internet
A new post on the Projectionist covers a lot of ground.
Over on New York film critic David Edelstein's blog, the Projectionist, Edelstein has plenty to say today in an excellent grab bag of a post — including his totally awkward conversation with Isabella Rossellini, his suggestions for Halloween DVD rentals, and his revelation that The Savages is his second-favorite movie of the year. (But don't quote him on that!) He also discusses John Turturro and posts a spirited defense of Romance & Cigarettes, a movie that we, of course, thought had some … um … problems. Check it out!
Odds and Bodkins: Isabella Rossellini Awkwardness, What to Rent [The Projectionist]


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The 2014+ 4Runner Slimline Hybrid Bumper was designed for those looking to add recovery ability to their rig without all the weight and expense. Constructed of 3/16″ steel, the winch mount plate can accept most 9,000-10,000 lb winches on the market today. Separate solenoid mounting may be required. Using 1/8″ steel for the face allows us to keep the total weight down to only 40 lbs over OEM components without sacrificing strength where you need it the most.
Weld through shackle mounts, winch opening and 2 universal mounting slots on top of bumper are standard. Bumpers are fabricated upon order and are shipping approximately 6-8 weeks from date of order.
Southern Style Offroad does NOT warranty the powder coat or custom finish. Southern Style Offroad's responsibility for damage to bumper terminates upon transfer to carrier. It is the responsibility of the customer to note any damage to the shipping container or pallet with the time of the delivery. Damage can occur during shipping, we ask that you open and inspect the product while the carrier is there.
Bumpers are fabricated upon order and are shipping approximately 6-8 weeks from date of order. Lead times are subject to vary due to any current sale promotions and volume of orders in house.
$49 flat rate, FedEx Ground, all 48 contiguous US states. Call 225.726.7979 for rates to Alaska, Hawaii, Canada & other shipping addresses outside of the 48 contiguous US states.


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How Many? A Dictionary of Units of Measurement
This chart of the revised (August 2001) wind chill temperature index was posted by the U.S. National Weather Service office for Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota.
Return to the Dictionary Contents page.
You are welcome to email the author (firstname.lastname@example.com) with comments and suggestions.
All material in this folder is copyright © 2001 by Russ Rowlett and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Permission is granted for personal use and for use by individual teachers in conducting their own classes. All other rights reserved. You are welcome to make links to this page, but please do not copy the contents of any page in this folder to another site. The material at this site will be updated from time to time.
August 19, 2001


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Sep 11,2011
6th Annual Andy Roddick Foundation Charity Gala
Posted by andre with No Comments
While researching the 6th Annual Andy Roddick Foundation Charity Gala (September 21, 2011 to include cocktails, dinner, a live auction and an intimate performance by Sir Elton John) I was sucked into Roddicks Twitter Feed after I noticed him retweeting like it was his last day on earth. It started with one 'update' he sent to his 719,000+ fans around the world:
"We will never forget…… I am a proud American."
And after that, Roddick literally retweeted hundreds and hundreds of some of the messages he received in response from fans around the world…and it made for a beautiful read. Granted, many athletes were sharing 9/11 messages-but Andy seemed to be the only one retweeting and not watching football (thank gawd).
For those not sucked into the Twitter void yet, here's a small sampling of the messages Roddick received and retweeted for all to read:
Your friends in Canada stand with you today to join in remembering heroes of 9/11 and thanking and blessing the USA.
I'm from Brazil and I stand with you and your country. God bless the USA. We will never forget.
Many in Honduras, as I have, either worked or studied in the US, we are all together with every American on this anniversary!
Japan is with you Andy, we will never forget.
Hi Andy. Its 11pm here in the Philippines but I'm still watching CNN to remember 9/11. Filipinos are with you.
We here from Kuwait take the hats off to all Americans, what a great nation!
Condolences from Pakistan for all the victims of the horrendous tragedy of 9/11.10 years down the line – we will never forget!
Horrible tragedy will never be forgotten all over the world… I am Ukrainian. I don't want this to happen again.
I am from Venezuela and together we stand I am proud to live in the United States We Remember.
Hi Andy. I'm here at Saudi Arabia, watching Al Jazeera to commemorates 9/11 attack. What a great nation you have.
Fuerza from Peru. What happened 10 years ago is difficult to forget. I'm sure all the world is with America today #9.11Tweet
Thought are for 9.11 from South Africa
From Chile our thoughts are for all the American people this 9/11
Prayers from Scotland. The solidarity of your nation is so admirable on 9/11. Difficult times. Stay strong all x
The messages to Roddick keep coming from the Netherlands, Scotland, Columbia, Uruguay, Indonesia, Israel, Dubai, Ecuador, Czech Republic, Vietnam, India and Algeria…essentially giving me reason to believe that twitter really isn't such a bad thing after all.
In 2001 Andy began the Andy Roddick Foundation, a charity dedicated to "Serving Children Today for Tomorrow." The goal of the Andy Roddick Foundation is to improve the quality of life and enhance educational and economic opportunities for all children based on the principles of respect for family, education and morality. To date the foundation has raised more than $10 million.
Source: Athlebrities


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Beppe Marotta has dismissed suggestions that Juventus are ready to sign Didier Drogba once the transfer window reopens in January.
The Cote d'Ivoire international only joined Shanghai Shenhua in the summer after he opted to call time on his eight-year spell at Chelsea, but he has been linked with a move to Turin following the Italian champions' struggles to find a consistent goalscorer.
However, speaking prior to Juventus' Serie A clash with Cagliari on Friday, the general manager explained that Drogba's imminent participation in the African Cup of Nations and Giorgio Chiellini's injury have forced the Bianconeri to change their plans in the market.
"Drogba? I don't know who has come up with this idea, but we have not had any contact, partly because he will play at the Africa Cup of Nations and be unavailable for an extended period," Marotta told Sky Sport Italia.
"Due to the sale of Lucio and Chiellini's injury, we are looking for a defensive player. Regarding the attack, we are vigilant because there is also the Champions League.
"But you must have respect for this group [of players]. We are the team that have scored the highest number of goals in the box."
Marotta also reflected on the Lega Calcio's decision to move the match against the Sardinians to the Tardini in Emilia-Romagna and insisted that his side had no choice but to follow the governing body's orders.
"We had to adjust ourselves to the Lega Calcio's decision [to move the venue]," he added. "It is an inconvenience for us and our fans who have had to pay for tickets, but they will be refunded.
"It's no good to see a game like this with only 3,000 spectators."


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Re: AFMC 2011 Application Verification Results
You can check the status of your AFMC application form by contacting the office of admissions in charge. The address is as given below
Officer-in-Charge Admissions
Admission Cell
Armed Forces Medical College
Sholapur Road, Pune - 411040
Telephone Number: 020 - 26334209,
Fax Number: 020 - 26334236
|Sponsored Links
Re: AFMC Application Verification Results
As on 27 February 2014 the Armed Forces Medical College has not announced any information regarding to the Application Verification Results, but the information will available very soon at the official page, following are the steps of getting the page.
First of all go to the official website Armed Forces Medical College
This is the page, the information regarding to the Application Verification Results will be available very soon at this page under the Recent Updates & Notifications.
Keep looking this page.
Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC)
Opposite Race Course, Solapur road, Pune, Maharashtra, India, Pune Cantonment, Pune, Maharashtra 411040
Answered By StudyChaCha Member
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That site was pretty interesting, thank you. I'm most interested in voting records since a person can say whatever they want but considering these statements come from a wide range of time (i.e. before her campaign for VP) then it is most likely legitimate. Thanks a lot! Reading it now


text:
August 1996
Public Lands, Public Fossils
This guest "Political Scene" was written by Larry Flynn from the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, one of the American Geological Institute's (AGI) member societies that has been very involved in the debate over fossil collecting on public lands. This debate is currently focused on legislation (H.R. 2943) introduced this February in the House of Representatives that would for the first time allow commercial fossil collectors to collect on public lands. No hearings have been scheduled for the bill, and its prospects for passage are at best slim. Because this issue is controversial within the geologic community, AGI has not taken a position on H.R. 2943 but supports all of its member societies in making their voices heard. For information and an update on this and other legislation, please visit the AGI home page on this server at
How best to manage the nation's fossil resources is not a new question, but it is one that is moving only slowly toward resolution. That it is doing so outside the domain of legislation is a positive signal. Progress on social issues can be served without more laws.
Efforts to develop policy on fossil resources have, however, been hindered by lack of consensus. When fossils occur on private lands, they can be used as the land owner sees fit. But when the land is public, the issues are more complex.
A number of laws govern the collection of fossils from federal lands. Generally, these laws are based on the premise that fossil resources are the property of the American people. Important fossils, often vertebrates, ought to be treated responsibly and housed in public institutions.
In February, Reps. Tim Johnson (D-S.D.) and Joe Skeen (R-N.M.) introduced legislation that would change federal fossil policy. H.R. 2943, The Fossil Preservation Act of 1996, purports to promote public access to federal lands through uniform management across different agencies; it would greatly alter the existing permitting process. Importantly, the law would allow virtually unrestricted "reconnaissance collecting" (an undefined concept that involves harvesting surface fossils with hand tools) and issuing of permits to commercial collectors. Individuals (including commercial collectors) would own what they collect and would be able to transfer ownership by selling fossils to others.
Working toward consensus
Because past attempts to achieve consensus have been hurt by miscommunication, the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (SVP), the Paleontological Society, and the Dinosaur Society began frank discussions on fossil collecting in 1995. The groups hope to define what policies, if any, ought to be adopted by the chief professional paleontological societies in the United States.
SVP has also attempted to understand the needs of all of its members, including amateur paleontologists and commercial collectors. In 1995, SVP and the American Association of Paleontological Suppliers discussed hypothetical situations in which commercial and professional collecting could coexist.
This constructive process began before the introduction of H.R. 2943, but were these efforts independent of that bill? Paleontologists knew legislation was in the works and wanted to outline their views so that the bill could provide a useful revision of federal fossil policy. The threat of misguided lawmaking was the catalyst that brought these parties together. Ironically, the legislation introduced is so awkward, impractical, costly, and flawed in theory that it does not come close to meeting its stated goals.
Fatal flaws
The most obvious problems with H.R. 2943 are that it removes fossils found on federal lands from the public domain and eliminates a permitting process for most surface collecting. There are also other problems with the legislation -- some of which would have significant consequences.
The bill contains the notion that "scientifically unique fossils" are rare and that only these fossils should be protected. But who defines scientifically unique fossils? And does such a concept even conform to the way science studies fossils? Paleontologists today see far greater value in examining many more fossils in their natural state in the ground than lawmakers perhaps understand. By studying fossils in context, we've learned about nest-building oviraptors. Through such studies, we've brought "Jurassic Park" dinosaurs to life.
The proposed legislation would allow unrestricted collecting if the area disturbed is less than two square meters. The idea seems to be that smaller fossils are unimportant; in fact, the opposite assertion is more likely to be true, although that statement too would be a gross generalization.
If passed, H.R. 2943 would impose more work on land managers, but it makes no provision for increased staffing. The bill also creates an unwieldy National Fossil Council and gives it unrealistic deadlines for defining "scientifically unique" fossils, reviewing new finds, setting royalties, defining qualifications of collectors, and making other decisions, but allots no money for its operation. The only penalties imposed on violators are civil, so how much of a deterrent would this bill be?
Shortchanging science and the public
The introduction of H.R. 2943 has had one positive result. Like protective legislation concerning Native American materials, which forced museums and archaeologists to deal with issues of collecting and ownership, this bill has accelerated the dialogue among fossil hunters. But what would the effects of H.R. 2943 be if it became law?
The Fossil Preservation Act of 1996 is not protective; much of it is incompatible with Native American concerns about collecting on federal lands as well as the concerns of the scientific community. The impact on museum collections would be disastrous. Museum field parties and amateur collectors working with museums cannot compete with commercial teams, and museum acquisition budgets cannot match market prices. Fossils and the knowledge they offer about the past would be lost to science and the public.
Recognizing the controversy surrounding H.R. 2943, Rep. Johnson convened an informational meeting on May 14 in Washington, D.C. Although there was general support for stiffened penalties and required permits for reconnaissance collecting, little progress was or could be made in that forum. Fossils obviously trigger great passion among many people. But passion can get in the way of progress.
Fossils are indeed important -- ask any 5- year-old dinosaur fan. Resolving issues that affect their protection is an important goal. But H.R. 2943 will not help us meet this goal; outright grants of fossil ownership to private concerns is not a solution. Beneficial working relationships can be achieved and are best pursued outside the context of H.R. 2943. The bill's sponsors can claim victory in that they have managed to get people to talk to each other. Beyond that, the bill is useless.
Lawrence J. Flynn
Peabody Museum
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Flynn is assistant director at Harvard University's Peabody Museum and is the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology representative to AGI's Government Affairs Advisory Committee.
Please send any comments or requests for information to
AGI Government Affairs Program
August Geotimes
Geotimes Home Page
Gov. Affairs
AGI Home Page


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- USC Social Work Center for Innovation and Research on Veterans and Families
- NASW Foundation
- National Association of Social Workers (NASW)
- Social Work Policy Institute
Document Type
- Copyright 2013 National Association of Social Workers.
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- Support for the 21st-Century Reserve Force: Insights to Facilitate Successful Reintegration for Citizen Warriors and Their Families, Summary
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Copyright holder(s) USC Social Work Center for Innovation and Research on Veterans and Families , NASW Foundation , National Association of Social Workers (NASW) , Social Work Policy Institute
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Keywords NASW , national veterans , social work , military families , rpt
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Greetings, Krueger, and welcome. You asked:<<I need help in the Bond Fund department.Any good ones out there? I currently have Putnam High Yield Total Rtn...Im thinking of selling and buying all stocks..I have only lost money on this bond fund since I opened it in Jan. of 97....Any ideas on if I should sell and what would be a better investment?>>No one can offer any constructive answers to this question. A "better" investment is in the eyes of the beholder. What's "better" from my perspective may be totally inappropriate for you based on your goals, financial situation, investment knowledge and ability/willingness to assume risks in the investment world. This is a choice you and you alone have to make based on what you want and what you expect from your investment. If you prefer the relative "safety" of the bond market and bond funds, then certainly you should do some research on others available. That you can easily accomplish at a number of online sites. One of the best is www.morningstar.com . Regards….Pixy
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Predators (x3)
Buy Set
for only GBP£3.55
Related Thematics: Other Nature, Nature, Wild Animals
Predators (x3)
Three stamps featuring three different animals found throughout Aland and which the locals classify as predators. These are the 0.20 Ermine, 0.60 Red fox, and 3.00 Pine marten
Aland issues a very limited number of stamps every year, which makes it a highly collectible country. The stamps are only available for 12 months.The Definitive issues remain on sale for much longer as is the case of these Predators stamps.
Technical DetailsIssue Date: 02.02.2004
Designer: Staffan Ullström
Illustrator: Staffan Ullström
Printer: Cartor Security Printing
Process: 4-colour offset
Colours: Full colour
Size: 30.56 x 36.592
Values: ?0.20, ?0.60, ?3.00


text:
Publications 2017
Publications (journal articles only) published in 2017 from OUS - Institute for Cancer Research
202 publications found
Publications 2017
Assessment of pulmonary 18F-FDG-PET uptake and cytokine profiles in non-small cell lung cancer patients treated with radiotherapy and erlotinib
4, 57-63
PubMed 29594209
A new method to assess pulmonary changes using 18F-fluoro-2-deoxyglucose positron emission tomography for lung cancer patients following radiotherapy
Acta Oncol, 56 (11), 1597-1603
PubMed 28849707
Exogenous lysophospholipids with large head groups perturb clathrin-mediated endocytosis
Traffic, 18 (3), 176-191
PubMed 28067430
AKT1low Quiescent Cancer Cells Promote Solid Tumor Growth
Mol Cancer Ther, 17 (1), 254-263
PubMed 29054988
Activation of Gcn2 in response to different stresses
PLoS One, 12 (8), e0182143
PubMed 28771613
Lymph node metastasis and the physicochemical micro-environment of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma xenografts
Oncotarget, 8 (29), 48060-48074
PubMed 28624797
MOC31PE immunotoxin - targeting peritoneal metastasis from epithelial ovarian cancer
Oncotarget, 8 (37), 61800-61809
PubMed 28977905
Identification of differentially expressed Atlantic salmon miRNAs responding to salmonid alphavirus (SAV) infection
BMC Genomics, 18 (1), 349
PubMed 28472924
Is detection of intraperitoneal exfoliated tumor cells after surgical resection of rectal cancer a prognostic factor of survival?
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 406
PubMed 28592327
Integrative clustering reveals a novel split in the luminal A subtype of breast cancer with impact on outcome
Breast Cancer Res, 19 (1), 44
PubMed 28356166
Anti-cancerous effect of albumin coated silver nanoparticles on MDA-MB 231 human breast cancer cell line
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 5178
PubMed 28701707
Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging of rectal cancer: tumour volume and perfusion fraction predict chemoradiotherapy response and survival
Acta Oncol, 56 (6), 813-818
PubMed 28464745
Hepatitis C Virus-Specific T Cell Receptor mRNA-Engineered Human T Cells: Impact of Antigen Specificity on Functional Properties
J Virol, 91 (9)
PubMed 28228595
c-Myc Antagonises the Transcriptional Activity of the Androgen Receptor in Prostate Cancer Affecting Key Gene Networks
EBioMedicine, 18, 83-93
PubMed 28412251
Recurrent mutation of IGF signalling genes and distinct patterns of genomic rearrangement in osteosarcoma
Nat Commun, 8, 15936
PubMed 28643781
Multi-omics of 34 colorectal cancer cell lines - a resource for biomedical studies
Mol Cancer, 16 (1), 116
PubMed 28683746
Effects of genistein supplementation on genome‑wide DNA methylation and gene expression in patients with localized prostate cancer
Int J Oncol, 51 (1), 223-234
PubMed 28560383
Widespread alternative exon usage in clinically distinct subtypes of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 5568
PubMed 28717182
BMP-7 induces apoptosis in human germinal center B cells and is influenced by TGF-β receptor type I ALK5
PLoS One, 12 (5), e0177188
PubMed 28489883
RAS Mutation Clinical Risk Score to Predict Survival After Resection of Colorectal Liver Metastases
Ann Surg (in press)
PubMed 28549012
Ex vivo metabolic fingerprinting identifies biomarkers predictive of prostate cancer recurrence following radical prostatectomy
Br J Cancer, 117 (11), 1656-1664
PubMed 28972967
LUMiC® Endoprosthetic Reconstruction After Periacetabular Tumor Resection: Short-term Results
Clin Orthop Relat Res, 475 (3), 686-695
PubMed 27020434
Interrogating open issues in cancer precision medicine with patient-derived xenografts
Nat Rev Cancer, 17 (4), 254-268
PubMed 28104906
Fate and effects of silver nanoparticles on early life-stage development of zebrafish (Danio rerio) in comparison to silver nitrate
Sci Total Environ, 610-611, 972-982
PubMed 28838034
Genetic factors influencing prostate cancer risk in Norwegian men
Prostate, 78 (3), 186-192
PubMed 29181843
Pan-cancer analysis of homozygous deletions in primary tumours uncovers rare tumour suppressors
Nat Commun, 8 (1), 1221
PubMed 29089486
Factor VII deficiency: Unveiling the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying three model alterations of the enzyme catalytic domain
Biochim Biophys Acta, 1864 (3), 660-667
PubMed 29246447
Photodynamic therapy enhances the efficacy of gene-directed enzyme prodrug therapy
Photodiagnosis Photodyn Ther, 18, 140-148
PubMed 28257943
Regulation of tRNA synthesis by posttranslational modifications of RNA polymerase III subunits
Biochim Biophys Acta, 1861 (4), 310-319
PubMed 29127063
TORC1-dependent sumoylation of Rpc82 promotes RNA polymerase III assembly and activity
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 114 (5), 1039-1044
PubMed 28096404
Bioinformatics Approaches to Profile the Tumor Microenvironment for Immunotherapeutic Discovery
Curr Pharm Des, 23 (32), 4716-4725
PubMed 28699527
A novel hypoxia response element regulates oxygen-related repression of tissue factor pathway inhibitor in the breast cancer cell line MCF-7
Thromb Res, 157, 111-116
PubMed 28734156
Data-driven analysis of immune infiltrate in a large cohort of breast cancer and its association with disease progression, ER activity, and genomic complexity
Oncotarget, 8 (34), 57121-57133
PubMed 28915659
HRDetect is a predictor of BRCA1 and BRCA2 deficiency based on mutational signatures
Nat Med, 23 (4), 517-525
PubMed 28288110
Whole-Genome Sequencing Reveals Breast Cancers with Mismatch Repair Deficiency
Cancer Res, 77 (18), 4755-4762
PubMed 28904067
Prediction of overall survival in stage II and III colon cancer beyond TNM system: a retrospective, pooled biomarker study
Ann Oncol, 28 (5), 1023-1031
PubMed 28453697
The rainfall plot: its motivation, characteristics and pitfalls
BMC Bioinformatics, 18 (1), 264
PubMed 28521741
A protein kinase A-ezrin complex regulates connexin 43 gap junction communication in liver epithelial cells
Cell Signal, 32, 1-11
PubMed 28077322
Interactions between the tumor and the blood systemic response of breast cancer patients
PLoS Comput Biol, 13 (9), e1005680
PubMed 28957325
Prognostic significance of S100A4-expression and subcellular localization in early-stage breast cancer
Breast Cancer Res Treat, 162 (1), 127-137
PubMed 28058579
Atp8 is in the ground pattern of flatworm mitochondrial genomes
BMC Genomics, 18 (1), 414
PubMed 28549457
The Results of Stricter Inclusion Criteria in an Immunomagnetic Detection Study of Micrometastatic Cells in Bone Marrow of Uveal Melanoma Patients - Relevance for Dormancy
Pathol Oncol Res (in press)
PubMed 29098521
CMScaller: an R package for consensus molecular subtyping of colorectal cancer pre-clinical models
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 16618
PubMed 29192179
Alcohol, Physical Activity, Smoking, and Breast Cancer Subtypes in a Large, Nested Case-Control Study from the Norwegian Breast Cancer Screening Program
Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev, 26 (12), 1736-1744
PubMed 28877889
Detection of circulating miRNAs: comparative analysis of extracellular vesicle-incorporated miRNAs and cell-free miRNAs in whole plasma of prostate cancer patients
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 730
PubMed 29121858
Analysis of the miR-34 family functions in breast cancer reveals annotation error of miR-34b
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 9655
PubMed 28848235
Regulation of Cellular Processes by SUMO: Understudied Topics
Adv Exp Med Biol, 963, 89-97
PubMed 28197907
Evaluation of metabolomic changes during neoadjuvant chemotherapy combined with bevacizumab in breast cancer using MR spectroscopy
Metabolomics, 13 (4), 37
DNA methylation signature (SAM40) identifies subgroups of the Luminal A breast cancer samples with distinct survival
Oncotarget, 8 (1), 1074-1082
PubMed 27911866
DNA methylation at enhancers identifies distinct breast cancer lineages
Nat Commun, 8 (1), 1379
PubMed 29123100
Immunoregulatory protein B7-H3 promotes growth and decreases sensitivity to therapy in metastatic melanoma cells
Pigment Cell Melanoma Res, 30 (5), 467-476
PubMed 28513992
Phenotypes of dnaXE145A Mutant Cells Indicate that the Escherichia coli Clamp Loader Has a Role in the Restart of Stalled Replication Forks
J Bacteriol, 199 (24)
PubMed 28947673
ErbB3 interacts with Hrs and is sorted to lysosomes for degradation
Biochim Biophys Acta, 1864 (12), 2241-2252
PubMed 28867611
On the presence and immunoregulatory functions of extracellular microRNAs in the trematode Fasciola hepatica
Parasite Immunol, 39 (2)
PubMed 27809346
Novel Treatment with Intraperitoneal MOC31PE Immunotoxin in Colorectal Peritoneal Metastasis: Results From the ImmunoPeCa Phase 1 Trial
Ann Surg Oncol, 24 (7), 1916-1922
PubMed 28224367
MDM2 promoter polymorphism del1518 (rs3730485) and its impact on endometrial and ovarian cancer risk
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 97
PubMed 28158999
The Effect of Sunitinib Treatment in Human Melanoma Xenografts: Associations with Angiogenic Profiles
Transl Oncol, 10 (2), 158-167
PubMed 28167241
Vascular abnormalities and development of hypoxia in microscopic melanoma xenografts
J Transl Med, 15 (1), 241
PubMed 29183378
Antiangiogenic agents targeting different angiogenic pathways have opposite effects on tumor hypoxia in R-18 human melanoma xenografts
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 411
PubMed 28606060
Endosome Targeting meso-Tetraphenylchlorin-Chitosan Nanoconjugates for Photochemical Internalization
Biomacromolecules, 18 (4), 1108-1126
PubMed 28245649
Photochemical internalization in bladder cancer - development of an orthotopic in vivo model
Photochem Photobiol Sci, 16 (11), 1664-1676
PubMed 28972608
Immune Escape in Breast Cancer During In Situ to Invasive Carcinoma Transition
Cancer Discov, 7 (10), 1098-1115
PubMed 28652380
A somatic-mutational process recurrently duplicates germline susceptibility loci and tissue-specific super-enhancers in breast cancers
Nat Genet, 49 (3), 341-348
PubMed 28112740
Pathway-based classification of breast cancer subtypes
Front Biosci (Landmark Ed), 22, 1697-1712
PubMed 28410140
Body mass index and breast cancer survival: a Mendelian randomization analysis
Int J Epidemiol, 46 (6), 1814-1822
PubMed 29232439
Cetuximab in treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer: final survival analyses and extended RAS data from the NORDIC-VII study
Br J Cancer, 116 (10), 1271-1278
PubMed 28399112
Metabolic re-wiring of isogenic breast epithelial cell lines following epithelial to mesenchymal transition
Cancer Lett, 396, 117-129
PubMed 28323032
HER2 expression patterns in paired primary and metastatic endometrial cancer lesions
Br J Cancer, 118 (3), 378-387
PubMed 29169184
Evaluation of Prognostic and Predictive Significance of Circulating MicroRNAs in Ovarian Cancer Patients
Dis Markers, 2017, 3098542
PubMed 28293063
Elongated and Shortened Peptidomimetic Inhibitors of the Proprotein Convertase Furin
ChemMedChem, 12 (8), 613-620
PubMed 28334511
Diffusion-weighted MRI-derived ADC values reflect collagen I content in PDX models of uterine cervical cancer
Oncotarget, 8 (62), 105682-105691
PubMed 29285283
DCE-MRI of patient-derived xenograft models of uterine cervix carcinoma: associations with parameters of the tumor microenvironment
J Transl Med, 15 (1), 225
PubMed 29100521
Combined inhibition of Wee1 and Chk1 gives synergistic DNA damage in S-phase due to distinct regulation of CDK activity and CDC45 loading
Oncotarget, 8 (7), 10966-10979
PubMed 28030798
Serum concentrations of active tamoxifen metabolites predict long-term survival in adjuvantly treated breast cancer patients
Breast Cancer Res, 19 (1), 125
PubMed 29183390
High number of kinome-mutations in non-small cell lung cancer is associated with reduced immune response and poor relapse-free survival
Int J Cancer, 141 (1), 184-190
PubMed 28387924
Current knowledge on exosome biogenesis and release
Cell Mol Life Sci, 75 (2), 193-208
PubMed 28733901
Inhibition of PTP1B disrupts cell-cell adhesion and induces anoikis in breast epithelial cells
Cell Death Dis, 8 (5), e2769
PubMed 28492548
TLR9 stimulation of B-cells induces transcription of p53 and prevents spontaneous and irradiation-induced cell death independent of DNA damage responses. Implications for Common variable immunodeficiency
PLoS One, 12 (10), e0185708
PubMed 28973009
Prediction of long-term survival in patients with metastatic gastrointestinal stromal tumor: analysis of a large, single-institution cohort
Acta Oncol, 56 (10), 1317-1323
PubMed 28557540
PtdIns3P controls mTORC1 signaling through lysosomal positioning
J Cell Biol, 216 (12), 4217-4233
PubMed 29030394
Metastatic pathway and the microvascular and physicochemical microenvironments of human melanoma xenografts
J Transl Med, 15 (1), 203
PubMed 29017512
Cancer stem cells (CSCs), cervical CSCs and targeted therapies
Oncotarget, 8 (21), 35351-35367
PubMed 27343550
Human c-SRC kinase (CSK) overexpression makes T cells dummy
Cancer Immunol Immunother, 67 (4), 525-536
PubMed 29248956
T cell therapy targeting a public neoantigen in microsatellite instable colon cancer reduces in vivo tumor growth
Oncoimmunology, 6 (4), e1302631
PubMed 28507809
Lipid degradation promotes prostate cancer cell survival
Oncotarget, 8 (24), 38264-38275
PubMed 28415728
Drug-screening and genomic analyses of HER2-positive breast cancer cell lines reveal predictors for treatment response
Breast Cancer (Dove Med Press), 9, 185-198
PubMed 28356768
Efficient activation of the lymphangiogenic growth factor VEGF-C requires the C-terminal domain of VEGF-C and the N-terminal domain of CCBE1
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 4916
PubMed 28687807
PHIP - a novel candidate breast cancer susceptibility locus on 6q14.1
Oncotarget, 8 (61), 102769-102782
PubMed 29262523
T Cells Expressing Checkpoint Receptor TIGIT Are Enriched in Follicular Lymphoma Tumors and Characterized by Reversible Suppression of T-cell Receptor Signaling
Clin Cancer Res, 24 (4), 870-881
PubMed 29217528
Somatic mutations reveal asymmetric cellular dynamics in the early human embryo
Nature, 543 (7647), 714-718
PubMed 28329761
The Potential of Donor T-Cell Repertoires in Neoantigen-Targeted Cancer Immunotherapy
Front Immunol, 8, 1718
PubMed 29321773
An Evolutionarily Conserved Role for Polydom/Svep1 During Lymphatic Vessel Formation
Circ Res, 120 (8), 1263-1275
PubMed 28179432
Microenvironmental autophagy promotes tumour growth
Nature, 541 (7637), 417-420
PubMed 28077876
Protection against Shiga Toxins
Toxins (Basel), 9 (2)
PubMed 28165371
Intervene: a tool for intersection and visualization of multiple gene or genomic region sets
BMC Bioinformatics, 18 (1), 287
PubMed 28569135
The expression of AURKA is androgen regulated in castration-resistant prostate cancer
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 17978
PubMed 29269934
Drug sensitivity and resistance testing identifies PLK1 inhibitors and gemcitabine as potent drugs for malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors
Mol Oncol, 11 (9), 1156-1171
PubMed 28556483
Dynamic 2-Deoxy-2-[18F]Fluoro-D-Glucose Positron Emission Tomography for Chemotherapy Response Monitoring of Breast Cancer Xenografts
Mol Imaging Biol, 19 (2), 271-279
PubMed 27541026
Cytotoxic Conjugates of Fibroblast Growth Factor 2 (FGF2) with Monomethyl Auristatin E for Effective Killing of Cells Expressing FGF Receptors
ACS Omega, 2 (7), 3792-3805
PubMed 30023704
Genome-wide profiling of DNA 5-hydroxymethylcytosine during rat Sertoli cell maturation
Cell Discov, 3, 17013
PubMed 28529766
C77G in PTPRC (CD45) is no risk allele for ovarian cancer, but associated with less aggressive disease
PLoS One, 12 (7), e0182030
PubMed 28759630
Intrinsic subtypes and benefit from postmastectomy radiotherapy in node-positive premenopausal breast cancer patients who received adjuvant chemotherapy - results from two independent randomized trials
Acta Oncol, 57 (1), 38-43
PubMed 29172851
The connexin 43 C-terminus: A tail of many tales
Biochim Biophys Acta, 1860 (1), 48-64
PubMed 28526583
Recommended Guidelines for Validation, Quality Control, and Reporting of TP53 Variants in Clinical Practice
Cancer Res, 77 (6), 1250-1260
PubMed 28254861
MtDNA depletion influences the transition of CD44 subtypes in human prostate cancer DU145 cells
Tumour Biol, 39 (8), 1010428317713671
PubMed 28789597
Metabolic reprogramming is associated with flavopiridol resistance in prostate cancer DU145 cells
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 5081
PubMed 28698547
Phase I/IIa clinical trial of a novel hTERT peptide vaccine in men with metastatic hormone-naive prostate cancer
Cancer Immunol Immunother, 66 (7), 891-901
PubMed 28391357
Interplay between Immune Checkpoint Proteins and Cellular Metabolism
Cancer Res, 77 (6), 1245-1249
PubMed 28246276
Prognostic relevance of an epigenetic biomarker panel in sentinel lymph nodes from colon cancer patients
Clin Epigenetics, 9, 97
PubMed 28878843
Ex Vivo Expanded Adaptive NK Cells Effectively Kill Primary Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia Cells
Cancer Immunol Res, 5 (8), 654-665
PubMed 28637877
5-FU resistant EMT-like pancreatic cancer cells are hypersensitive to photochemical internalization of the novel endoglin-targeting immunotoxin CD105-saporin
J Exp Clin Cancer Res, 36 (1), 187
PubMed 29258566
Pretreatment late-phase DCE-MRI predicts outcome in locally advanced cervix cancer
Acta Oncol, 56 (5), 675-681
PubMed 28447564
Glycosylation is important for legumain localization and processing to active forms but not for cystatin E/M inhibitory functions
Biochimie, 139, 27-37
PubMed 28528272
Hypoxia in cervical cancer: from biology to imaging
Clin Transl Imaging, 5 (4), 373-388
PubMed 28804704
chimeraviz: a tool for visualizing chimeric RNA
Bioinformatics, 33 (18), 2954-2956
PubMed 28525538
Visualization of PML nuclear import complexes reveals FG-repeat nucleoporins at cargo retrieval sites
Nucleus, 8 (4), 404-420
PubMed 28402725
The novel lysine specific methyltransferase METTL21B affects mRNA translation through inducible and dynamic methylation of Lys-165 in human eukaryotic elongation factor 1 alpha (eEF1A)
Nucleic Acids Res, 45 (8), 4370-4389
PubMed 28108655
Natural killer cell-mediated immunosurveillance of human cancer
Semin Immunol, 31, 20-29
PubMed 28888619
Immune selection during tumor checkpoint inhibition therapy paves way for NK-cell "missing self" recognition
Immunogenetics, 69 (8-9), 547-556
PubMed 28699110
Polyporus squamosus Lectin 1a (PSL1a) Exhibits Cytotoxicity in Mammalian Cells by Disruption of Focal Adhesions, Inhibition of Protein Synthesis and Induction of Apoptosis
PLoS One, 12 (1), e0170716
PubMed 28114329
NSCLC depend upon YAP expression and nuclear localization after acquiring resistance to EGFR inhibitors
Genes Cancer, 8 (3-4), 497-504
PubMed 28680534
HPV Genotyping of Modified General Primer-Amplicons Is More Analytically Sensitive and Specific by Sequencing than by Hybridization
PLoS One, 12 (1), e0169074
PubMed 28045981
An update on minding the gap in cancer
Biochim Biophys Acta, 1860 (1), 237-243
PubMed 28655619
Treatment-related survival associations of claudin-2 expression in fibroblasts of colorectal cancer
Virchows Arch, 472 (3), 395-405
PubMed 29134439
Association analysis identifies 65 new breast cancer risk loci
Nature, 551 (7678), 92-94
PubMed 29059683
The cancer-associated cell migration protein TSPAN1 is under control of androgens and its upregulation increases prostate cancer cell migration
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 5249
PubMed 28701765
Cancer risk and survival in path_MMR carriers by gene and gender up to 75 years of age: a report from the Prospective Lynch Syndrome Database
Gut, 67 (7), 1306-1316
PubMed 28754778
Use of liquid biopsies to monitor disease progression in a sarcoma patient: a case report
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 29
PubMed 28061772
Oncolytic peptide LTX-315 induces an immune-mediated abscopal effect in a rat sarcoma model
Oncoimmunology, 6 (8), e1338236
PubMed 28920000
Dual transcriptome of the immediate neutrophil and Candida albicans interplay
BMC Genomics, 18 (1), 696
PubMed 28874114
Photochemical delivery of bleomycin induces T-cell activation of importance for curative effect and systemic anti-tumor immunity
J Control Release, 268, 120-127
PubMed 29042319
Class III phosphatidylinositol-3-OH kinase controls epithelial integrity through endosomal LKB1 regulation
Nat Cell Biol, 19 (12), 1412-1423
PubMed 29084199
Prognostic value of PAM50 and risk of recurrence score in patients with early-stage breast cancer with long-term follow-up
Breast Cancer Res, 19 (1), 120
PubMed 29137653
Impact of genotypic and phenotypic differences in sarcoma models on the outcome of photochemical internalization (PCI) of bleomycin
Photodiagnosis Photodyn Ther, 20, 35-47
PubMed 28838761
Development of resistance to photodynamic therapy (PDT) in human breast cancer cells is photosensitizer-dependent: Possible mechanisms and approaches for overcoming PDT-resistance
Biochem Pharmacol, 144, 63-77
PubMed 28784290
Extreme conservation of miRNA complements in opisthorchiids
Parasitol Int, 66 (6), 773-776
PubMed 28916307
A novel community driven software for functional enrichment analysis of extracellular vesicles data
J Extracell Vesicles, 6 (1), 1321455
PubMed 28717418
Differentiation status of primary chronic myeloid leukemia cells affects sensitivity to BCR-ABL1 inhibitors
Oncotarget, 8 (14), 22606-22615
PubMed 28186983
Molecular Mechanisms of UVA-Induced Melanoma
J Environ Pathol Toxicol Oncol, 36 (3), 217-228
PubMed 29283335
Age, estrogen, and immune response in breast adenocarcinoma and adjacent normal tissue
Oncoimmunology, 6 (11), e1356142
PubMed 29147603
Local Juvenile Hormone activity regulates gut homeostasis and tumor growth in adult Drosophila
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 11677
PubMed 28916802
Implementing precision cancer medicine in the public health services of Norway: the diagnostic infrastructure and a cost estimate
ESMO Open, 2 (2), e000158
PubMed 28761742
Mapping mitochondrial heteroplasmy in a Leydig tumor by laser capture micro-dissection and cycling temperature capillary electrophoresis
BMC Clin Pathol, 17, 6
PubMed 28405177
Disease evolution in mixed connective tissue disease: results from a long-term nationwide prospective cohort study
Arthritis Res Ther, 19 (1), 284
PubMed 29268795
A survey of the clinicopathological and molecular characteristics of patients with suspected Lynch syndrome in Latin America
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 623
PubMed 28874130
A checkpoint-independent mechanism delays entry into mitosis after UV irradiation
J Cell Sci, 130 (23), 4028-4037
PubMed 29046339
Breast Cancer Molecular Stratification: From Intrinsic Subtypes to Integrative Clusters
Am J Pathol, 187 (10), 2152-2162
PubMed 28733194
Monitoring multiple myeloma by quantification of recurrent mutations in serum
Haematologica, 102 (7), 1266-1272
PubMed 28385781
A novel 3D heterotypic spheroid model for studying extracellular vesicle-mediated tumour and immune cell communication
Biochem Biophys Res Commun, 495 (2), 1930-1935
PubMed 29248729
Cytoplasmic expression of CD133 stemness marker is associated with tumor aggressiveness in clear cell renal cell carcinoma
Exp Mol Pathol, 103 (2), 218-228
PubMed 29050853
Serum N-glycome alterations in breast cancer during multimodal treatment and follow-up
Mol Oncol, 11 (10), 1361-1379
PubMed 28657165
Assessment of TP53 Polymorphisms and MDM2 SNP309 in Premenopausal Breast Cancer Risk
Hum Mutat, 38 (3), 265-268
PubMed 27957778
Human Adipose-Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells Respond to Short-Term Hypoxia by Secreting Factors Beneficial for Human Islets In Vitro and Potentiate Antidiabetic Effect In Vivo
Cell Med, 9 (3), 103-116
PubMed 28713640
New Molecular Assay for the Proliferation Signature in Mantle Cell Lymphoma Applicable to Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded Biopsies
J Clin Oncol, 35 (15), 1668-1677
PubMed 28291392
Photochemical internalization (PCI) of bleomycin is equally effective in two dissimilar leiomyosarcoma xenografts in athymic mice
Photodiagnosis Photodyn Ther, 20, 95-106
PubMed 28865875
Colorectal cancer incidence in path_MLH1 carriers subjected to different follow-up protocols: a Prospective Lynch Syndrome Database report
Hered Cancer Clin Pract, 15, 18
PubMed 29046738
PP2A Regulatory Subunit B55γ is a Gatekeeper of Osteoblast Maturation and Lineage Maintenance
Stem Cells Dev, 26 (19), 1375-1383
PubMed 28805158
BRCA2 Hypomorphic Missense Variants Confer Moderate Risks of Breast Cancer
Cancer Res, 77 (11), 2789-2799
PubMed 28283652
Photochemical internalization enhanced macrophage delivered chemotherapy
Photodiagnosis Photodyn Ther, 21, 156-162
PubMed 29221858
TP53 Mutations in Breast and Ovarian Cancer
Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med, 7 (1)
PubMed 27815305
The Longitudinal Transcriptional Response to Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy with and without Bevacizumab in Breast Cancer
Clin Cancer Res, 23 (16), 4662-4670
PubMed 28487444
Benzyl alcohol induces a reversible fragmentation of the Golgi apparatus and inhibits membrane trafficking between endosomes and the trans-Golgi network
Exp Cell Res, 357 (1), 67-78
PubMed 28450044
GSuite HyperBrowser: integrative analysis of dataset collections across the genome and epigenome
Gigascience, 6 (7), 1-12
PubMed 28459977
Lipids in exosomes: Current knowledge and the way forward
Prog Lipid Res, 66, 30-41
PubMed 28342835
Involvement of DPP9 in gene fusions in serous ovarian carcinoma
BMC Cancer, 17 (1), 642
PubMed 28893231
Epithelial-mesenchymal transition markers in malignant ovarian germ cell tumors
PubMed 28585395
Common Variable Immunodeficiency patients with a phenotypic profile of immunosenescence present with thrombocytopenia
Sci Rep, 7, 39710
PubMed 28054583
Cytotoxicity of Poly(Alkyl Cyanoacrylate) Nanoparticles
Int J Mol Sci, 18 (11)
PubMed 29156588
Colorectal Cancer Consensus Molecular Subtypes Translated to Preclinical Models Uncover Potentially Targetable Cancer Cell Dependencies
Clin Cancer Res, 24 (4), 794-806
PubMed 29242316
Multilevel genomics of colorectal cancers with microsatellite instability-clinical impact of JAK1 mutations and consensus molecular subtype 1
Genome Med, 9 (1), 46
PubMed 28539123
LTX-315: a first-in-class oncolytic peptide that reprograms the tumor microenvironment
Future Med Chem, 9 (12), 1339-1344
PubMed 28490192
Defective IL-4 signaling in T cells defines severe common variable immunodeficiency
J Autoimmun, 81, 110-119
PubMed 28476239
A vital sugar code for ricin toxicity
Cell Res, 27 (11), 1351-1364
PubMed 28925387
The diverse roles of glutathione-associated cell resistance against hypericin photodynamic therapy
Redox Biol, 12, 191-197
PubMed 28254657
Health-related quality of life in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer, association with systemic inflammatory response and RAS and BRAF mutation status
Eur J Cancer, 81, 26-35
PubMed 28595137
Targeting Tankyrase to Fight WNT-dependent Tumours
Basic Clin Pharmacol Toxicol, 121 (2), 81-88
PubMed 28371398
Differential Roles of AXIN1 and AXIN2 in Tankyrase Inhibitor-Induced Formation of Degradasomes and β-Catenin Degradation
PLoS One, 12 (1), e0170508
PubMed 28107521
Autodelineation of cervical cancers using multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging and machine learning
Acta Oncol, 56 (6), 806-812
PubMed 28464746
The E3 ubiquitin ligase NEDD4 induces endocytosis and lysosomal sorting of connexin 43 to promote loss of gap junctions
J Cell Sci, 130 (17), 2867-2882
PubMed 28733455
[11C]Erlotinib PET cannot detect acquired erlotinib resistance in NSCLC tumor xenografts in mice
Nucl Med Biol, 52, 7-15
PubMed 28575795
Kenny mediates selective autophagic degradation of the IKK complex to control innate immune responses
Nat Commun, 8 (1), 1264
PubMed 29097655
A comprehensive profile of circulating RNAs in human serum
RNA Biol, 15 (2), 242-250
PubMed 29219730
Androgen Receptor Deregulation Drives Bromodomain-Mediated Chromatin Alterations in Prostate Cancer
Cell Rep, 19 (10), 2045-2059
PubMed 28591577
Bromodomain-containing proteins in prostate cancer
Mol Cell Endocrinol, 462 (Pt A), 31-40
PubMed 28624514
Epigenetic biomarkers in gastrointestinal cancers: The current state and clinical perspectives
Semin Cancer Biol, 51, 36-49
PubMed 29253542
CpG island methylator phenotype identifies high risk patients among microsatellite stable BRAF mutated colorectal cancers
Int J Cancer, 141 (5), 967-976
PubMed 28542846
Size and concentration analyses of extracellular vesicles by nanoparticle tracking analysis: a variation study
J Extracell Vesicles, 6 (1), 1344087
PubMed 28804597
Pml nuclear body disruption cooperates in APL pathogenesis and impairs DNA damage repair pathways in mice
Blood, 131 (6), 636-648
PubMed 29191918
Th17 Polarization under Hypoxia Results in Increased IL-10 Production in a Pathogen-Independent Manner
Front Immunol, 8, 698
PubMed 28674533
CD56bright NK cells exhibit potent antitumor responses following IL-15 priming
J Clin Invest, 127 (11), 4042-4058
PubMed 28972539
Molecular Subgroup of Primary Prostate Cancer Presenting with Metastatic Biology
Eur Urol, 72 (4), 509-518
PubMed 28408174
A TCR-based Chimeric Antigen Receptor
Sci Rep, 7 (1), 10713
PubMed 28878363
A novel rat fibrosarcoma cell line from transformed bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells with maintained in vitro and in vivo stemness properties
Exp Cell Res, 352 (2), 218-224
PubMed 28189639
Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI of the microenvironment of pancreatic adenocarcinoma xenografts
Acta Oncol, 56 (12), 1754-1762
PubMed 28661213
Preparation of 212Pb-labeled monoclonal antibody using a novel 224Ra-based generator solution
Nucl Med Biol, 51, 1-9
PubMed 28486098
Mass Cytometry of Follicular Lymphoma Tumors Reveals Intrinsic Heterogeneity in Proteins Including HLA-DR and a Deficit in Nonmalignant Plasmablast and Germinal Center B-Cell Populations
Cytometry B Clin Cytom, 92 (1), 79-87
PubMed 27933753
Increased expression of CD44 is associated with more aggressive behavior in clear cell renal cell carcinoma
Biomark Med, 12 (1), 45-61
PubMed 29243496
Novel transcription-induced fusion RNAs in prostate cancer
Oncotarget, 8 (30), 49133-49143
PubMed 28467780
Mapping the Synthetic Dosage Lethality Network of CDK1/CDC28
G3 (Bethesda), 7 (6), 1753-1766
PubMed 28428242
Bromodomain protein 4 discriminates tissue-specific super-enhancers containing disease-specific susceptibility loci in prostate and breast cancer
BMC Genomics, 18 (1), 270
PubMed 28359301
Molecular signatures reflecting microenvironmental metabolism and chemotherapy-induced immunogenic cell death in colorectal liver metastases
Oncotarget, 8 (44), 76290-76304
PubMed 29100312
Ceramide-containing liposomes with doxorubicin: time and cell-dependent effect of C6 and C12 ceramide
Oncotarget, 8 (44), 76921-76934
PubMed 29100358


text:
Mueller and Wu (1997)
published a book summarizing many of Singer's contributions to the study of fungi (see
About Hard Copy
). The major part of the book consists of an index to all of the genera, species, and infraspecific taxa described by Singer, including information on the type specimen, place of deposition, and a literature citation for the type description. Now the index and a bibliography of Singer's 440 publications are presented as a searchable database. Currently we are confirming the existence of the type specimens in the herbaria as indicated in Singer's publications. If you have comments or corrections, please contact
Qiuxin Wu
Gregory M. Mueller
Before you
search the database
, please understand that in this index, species, variety, and form names published by Rolf Singer are listed with literature citations and type specimen information. This database is intended to treat specimen-based taxa that Singer described in the literature. New genera published by Singer are included. New combinations, nomina nova, and supraspecific names are not included here. Holotype information, including type locality, date, collection number, and herbarium of deposit, is from Singer's original publications. In the few cases of discrepancies found between Singer's publications, we consulted his unpublished field notebooks and appended a short note or discussion to the listing. Many of Singer's taxa were described before enforcement of certain rules by the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (i.e. 1 January 1935 for Latin diagnosis and 1 January 1958 for typification). Taxa described after 1935 without a Latin diagnosis are annotated with "No Latin diagnosis". Some taxa described before 1958 have data on the origin of the type specimens but do not have a designated holotype. The word "probably" prior to a herbarium name indicates that the herbarium is the possible place of deposit based on Singer's unpublished field notes and Singer's habit to deposit type specimens in the institution where he was working, even though it was not clearly stated in his publication. Herbarium abbreviations are from Index Herbariorum (Holmgren et al., 1990, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx. 693 pp. http://www.nybg.org/bsci/ih/searchih.html).
About Hard Copy
Learn about Rolf Singer
Continue to Database
Please send all comments, questions and requests to:
Gregory M. Mueller
© 2008 The Field Museum, All Rights Reserved
1400 S Lake Shore Dr, Chicago, IL 60605-2496
Copyright Information
Linking Policy
Technical Support


text:
February 08, 2017 13:56 ET
VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwired - Feb. 8, 2017) - Mundoro Capital Inc. (TSX VENTURE:MUN) (www.mundoro.com) ("Mundoro" or the "Company") is pleased to announce that a drill has been mobilized to the Company's Borsko Jezero license ("Borsko") where drilling is expected to commence within a week. Borsko is one of the four licenses being sole funded by JOGMEC as part of the JOGMEC-Mundoro joint venture announced August 2016. Borsko is located in the central portion of the Timok Magmatic Complex ("Timok") and is directly west of the Serbian state-operated producing mines, RTB Group's Bor copper porphyry mine and the Veliki Krivelj copper-gold porphyry mine.
Teo Dechev, CEO & President of Mundoro commented, "The geophysics in the Borsko license clearly demonstrates the NNW trending structures that have been associated with the main mineralization in the Timok district. With our partner JOGMEC, we are looking forward to drill testing this target as well as the other various targets on the license in 2017. Mundoro is committed to executing on its strategy to complete a drill program each month in 2017, part of which will be funded by our partner JOGMEC and part of which will be funded by Mundoro's approved C$2 million budget for 2017."
Overview of Borsko Drill Program
The Borsko license is located in the Timok Magmatic Complex which is one of the most prolific metallogenic domains in the Tethyan Belt. The geological units in this licence area consist of Upper Cretaceous volcano-sedimentary successions, predominantly andesite and pyroclastics. Generally considered the most prospective geological units, the Phase 1 hornblende porphyry andesite occupies the easternmost boundaries of the Borsko license and dips moderately to southwest under the pyroclastic rocks of the second phase.
The current drill program will test the first of six targets generated by the 2016 field program (Figure 1 - Location of Borsko Drill Targets). In Q2-2016 Mundoro carried out a soil sampling program over the central portion of the license to follow up on high copper-gold stream sediment anomalies which could not be explained by previous prospecting and rock sampling. The soil sampling results returned significant copper-gold anomalies which remain open to the north and south. Follow-up field work revealed association of some of the soil anomalies with altered dike contacts, discrete quartz stockwork veinlets and fine grained sulphides related to fault-fracture zones.
The Company included the Borsko license into the JOGMEC-Mundoro option agreement in August 2016 and then conducted ground magnetic and CSAMT geophysics in the second half of the year. The Company also conducted limited trenching over some of the soil anomalies. The current drill program will test the first of six targets and will be collared on a copper soil anomaly coincident with an argillic altered andesite dyke mapped on surface and a strong resistivity geophysical anomaly. The projected depth of 600 m is designed to cut across the interpreted north-northwest trending mineralised structure which is also supported by the stream sediment and rock sampling.
Next Steps
The Company expects to complete the drilling on the first target in February 2017 and to release the results around the end of March 2017.
Mundoro is in the process of designing the work program with JOGMEC for the second year of work under the JOGMEC-Mundoro option agreement. This work program is anticipated to begin in April 2017.
On behalf of the Company,
Teo Dechev, Chief Executive Officer, President and Director
About Mundoro Capital Inc.
Mundoro is a Canadian mineral exploration and development public company focused on building value for its shareholders through directly investing in mineral projects that have the ability to generate future returns for shareholders. The Company currently holds a diverse portfolio of projects in two European countries as well as an investment in a producing gold mine in Bulgaria and a feasibility stage gold project in China. The Company holds eight 100% owned projects in Serbia, the four Timok North Projects are in option to JOGMEC, and the four Timok South Projects are being advanced by Mundoro. Mundoro's common shares trade on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol "MUN".
Qualified Person
Technical information contained in this Press Release has been reviewed and approved by Mr. G. Magaranov, P. Geo., Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.
Sampling and Analysis
All rock samples are assayed using 50-gram fire assay with atomic absorption finish and ME-MS61 by ALS Romania prepared by ALS Bor, Serbia. Quality Assurance and quality control procedures include the systematic insertion of standards and duplicates into the sample streams. Field duplicate samples are taken every 25 samples and standards and blanks are inserted after every 20th sample. All data collected in the field and assay results from the laboratories are routinely verified and entered in an Access database.
Soil samples were collected from "B" horizon of the soil media by hand digging a hole from 0.1 to 0.5m. Material of ~500 grams was collected, sealed and send directly to the ALS laboratory in Bor. Samples were dried at <60°C/140F, sieve sample to -180 micron (80 mesh) and assayed using 30gram fire assay with atomic absorption finish and ME-MS41L - 51 elements by aqua regia acid digestion and a combination of ICP-MS and ICP-AES.
Caution Concerning Forward-Looking Statements
This News Release contains forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forward-looking words such as "will", "expect", "intend", "plan", "estimate", "anticipate", "believe" or "continue" or similar words or the negative thereof, and include the following: completion of the earn-in expenditures and options by JOGMEC; and completion of a definitive joint venture agreement by the parties. The material assumptions that were applied in making the forward looking statements in this News Release include expectations as to the mineral potential of the Timok North Properties, the Company's future strategy and business plan and execution of the Company's existing plans. We caution readers of this News Release not to place undue reliance on forward looking statements contained in this News Release, as there can be no assurance that they will occur and they are subject to a number of uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. These factors include general economic and market conditions, exploration results, commodity prices, changes in law, regulatory processes, the status of Mundoro's assets and financial condition, actions of competitors and the ability to implement business strategies and pursue business opportunities. The forward-looking statements contained in this News Release are expressly qualified in their entirety by this cautionary statement. The forward-looking statements included in this News Release are made as of the date of this News Release and the Board undertakes no obligation to publicly update such forward-looking statements, except as required by law. Shareholders are cautioned that all forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties and for a more detailed discussion of such risks and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements, refer to the Company's filings with the Canadian securities regulators available on www.sedar.com.
Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Mundoro Capital Inc.Teo DechevCEO, President and Director+1-604-669-8055www.mundoro.com
See all RSS Newsfeeds
Figure 1 - Location of Borsko Drill Targets


text:
Taste of Scotland with Edinburgh Military Tattoo (6 Day)
6 days with CIE Tours Rating:
Day 1: GLASGOW HIGHLIGHTS
Tour begins 2:30 PM, Glasgow hotel. Set out on a tour of central Glasgow -- a city that flourished in Victorian times due to the shipbuilding industry and international trade. See George Square with its ornate City Chambers and visit Provand's Lordship, Glasgow's oldest house built in 1471. Enjoy a welcome drink with your group before dinner. (D)
Day 2: LOCH LOMOND & LOCH NESS CRUISE
Travel alongside Loch Lomond, renowned for its unsurpassed beauty. Drive across the haunting Rannoch Moor and through Glencoe admiring the wild and spectacular scenery. Treat yourself to Scottish goods at a woolen mill. Keep your camera handy as you embark on a Loch Ness cruise before heading to Nairn. (B, D)
Day 3: WHISKY TASTING & ST ANDREWS
Go behind the scenes to see how whisky is distilled and enjoy a sample at Blair Athol Distillery. Travel to St Andrews, best known as the "Home of Golf, and enjoy time exploring independently. In Edinburgh your gracious manor house hotel is set on 1,000 acres with two golf courses and spa facilities. Get ready for festive Scottish evening dinner and a lively show with songs, stories and traditional dancing. (B, D)
Day 4: EDINBURGH CASTLE & CITY TOUR
Explore the main sights of central Edinburgh – the bustling Princes Street, the wide streets of the 200-year-old Georgian New Town, and the Royal Mile where compact medieval houses reach 11 floors tall. Tour Edinburgh Castle and marvel at the Scottish Crown Jewels and the Stone of Scone. The rest of the day is free. On July 31 to August 21 departures, seats are reserved for the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo. (B)
Day 5: EXTEND YOUR STAY IN EDINBURGH
Spend the day on an independent hop-on hop-off bus tour of Edinburgh. Enjoy a walking tour around parts of the city's historic areas – you will have a selection of different tours and routes. You will receive a taxi voucher to travel from your hotel to central Edinburgh. (B)
Day 6: TOUR ENDS IN EDINBURGH
Your tour ends after breakfast. (B)
All This Included
Authentic Local Experiences
Trip Highlights
Dining Experiences
Glasgow: Doubletree by Hilton Glasgow Central
Nairn: Newton Hotel
Edinburgh: Dalmahoy Hotel and Country Club
Terms and Conditions
For CIE Tours terms and conditions, please click here.
* The prices shown are U.S. dollars per person, based on double occupancy, and subject to availability. Prices quoted for land/cruise arrangements are subject to increase without notice. Once we have received your deposit, land/cruise prices are guaranteed. Air prices quoted via phone or email are subject to increase and are guaranteed only from the time that full payment is received. Also, air prices or air promotions mentioned on this site or on the phone do not include baggage fees imposed by airlines.


text:
"Because McLuhan saw the media as extensions of the human body
—printed books as extensions of eyes, radios as extensions of ears —he believed that each new technological advance would reshape humanity and traumatize it, too. 'We shape our tools and our tools shape us.'…. The tanks rolling into Iraq from the south were not just tanks but extensions of marching legs and protective skin. The night vision goggles were extensions of eyes. And what about those television cameras attached to the tanks? They were harder to classify…..Are the television cameras the witnesses to war, or are they part of the weaponry?" Sarah Boxer
I found the reason I was hooked by the cable coverage of the war was becuase I sat there, inert and overwhelmed. While TV may have been cool and engaging when McLuhan wrote, I think the multiple boxes, scrolling bars, flashing logos, etc., makes TV a much hotter medium now. A McLuhanite blogger from Toronto ponders whether the grainy camera footage from the embedded reporters will cool down the medium once more.
I haven't had cable TV at home for six or eight years, but I spent the first week of the war in a guest house with cable. I usually get my news from GoogleNews, but I didn't have web access. I felt trapped and hemmed in by the TV coverage — I couldn't accelerate the story when the anchor was repeating stuff I already knew, and I couldn't click on the reporter's face to see what else he/she had written. I found it all terribly frustrating.
But I suppose this could be explained by observing that McLuhan's "hot" and "cold" categories are relative. I remember as a kid doing an experiment where you put one hand in ice water and another hand in very warm water, and then put both hands into a container of room temperature water. One hand feels warm, and the other hand feels cold, even though you are holding hands with yourself. A very odd experience.


text:
Doll biography presents you the history of my every doll – her real name, quality, and, the main thing, the posts she was featuring in on this site! Don't forget to rate below if you like this doll.
Original name: Princess of England Barbie Doll
Nickname: Queen Jane
Hair: blonde
Eyes: brown
About her: This is my first Collector doll. It was a birthday present. I was so happy to receive her. She was bought new, in her fabulous royal clothes. It didn't take long to choose an appropriate name for her – Jane (as the queen Jane Seymour). She was the very doll to give me the idea of historic posts – about English history. She featured in some of them representing Jane Seymour. Isn't she a perfect queen?
Click on the links below to see where she features in:
Pride and Prejudice. By Jane Austen. PREMIERE
"Pride and Prejudice" and what we can learn from the great novel. By Jane
Biography of the past. Jane Seymour
History of fashion. Regency era
What can we learn from the royals?


text:
The Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine will be holding its first-ever Transcription Tuesday event on 17 January 2017.
They will be asking family historians to set some time aside to contribute towards one of several online transcription projects – even if it's just for half an hour.
Members of staff from the WDYTYA? Magazine team have picked an initiative to support and will head up their own 'team' of transcribers, working remotely from home. Cynefin has been lucky enough to be picked as one of the initiatives to support by Andy Williams, Sales Executive for WDYTYA? Magazine. Andy explains his reason for choosing Cynefin; "Raised in Barry with parents from the Rhondda, Welsh family history is a project particularly close to my heart. As a born-and-bred Welshman, I chose this project for Transcription Tuesday to help researchers finding their Welsh lineage and aid in building such a vast database." You can find a blog and a quick Cynefin tutorial by Andy here:
Blog about Cynefin and tutorial for #TranscriptionTuesday
Sign up here to join the Cynefin team for the first ever #TranscriptionTuesday event on 17 January 2017.
To get you started, download our volunteering guidelines to learn more about how to open an account on the Cynefin website and start transcribing.


text:
Take Action
Browse this section for ideas on how you can take action to end violence against women.
Start by joining a UNiTE initiative today:
Visit the global Virtual Knowledge Centre to End Violence against Women and Girls.
Say NO – UNiTE to End Violence against Women is a global platform for advocacy and action by individuals, governments, civil society and UN partners which initiates, supports and demonstrates local and national advocacy efforts towards ending violence against women and girls. Through an interactive and social media friendly website, Say NO – UNiTE engages people from all walks of life and links local actions to an expanding global network.
Stop Rape Now is a joint effort by a network of UN agencies known as UN Action Against Sexual Violence in Conflict to prevent the use of rape as a tactic of war and respond effectively to the needs of survivors. Its GET CROSS! initiative calls on members of the public, as well as celebrities and other prominent figures at the national level, to submit a photograph of themselves adopting the crossed-armed 'X' gesture, sending the message that sexual terror will not be tolerated.
Visit the Secretary-General's DATABASE on violence against women to find out what ACTION United Nations member states are taking
Sign Up to Receive Campaign News


text:
Caroline Shepard,
Professional Photographer, some pictures and excepts from her
exciting trip to Belize. A great Belize Vacation.
by Caroline Shepard
The trip from Belize City to
Ambergris Caye takes 15 minutes on a puddle jumper and
about 1 hour by boat. The flight over beautiful emerald
green water is breath taking. The islands that run along
the mainland are called Cayes pronounced Keys, are contained
by the Great Barrier Reef, which makes for spectacular
snorkeling and diving.
face carved into the base of a Mayan temple at Lamanai.
Get More
Information on This Adventure!!!
Experience adventures like the one found in this
article and others by using TropicalAdventure.com Vacation Planner. Simply fill out our Vacation Planner form
and you will receive FREE information about
this activity and others that you may be interested
in. Click below to sign up.


text:
Huntington Beach—aka "Surf City, USA"—offers a fabulous home base in the Orange County area. Located in the Bella Terra entertainment and shopping center, The Residences at Bella Terra apartments offer luxury inside and out. Our apartments are beautifully appointed with gourmet kitchens, lavish bathrooms, and spacious master suites featuring custom closets. Community features abound: a salt water pool with beach entry, two-story 24-hour fitness center, and a landscaped park in the center of it all. Don't feel like cooking? Walk a few steps to one of the many fine eateries in the shopping center, where you can also browse boutiques and catch a movie. Come see these brand new Huntington Beach apartments for yourself by scheduling an appointment today.
Cooking is a pleasure in your gourmet kitchen—which features granite counters, stainless steel appliances, and custom Shaker-style cabinetry. Feel like dining al fresco? Head out to one of our four outdoor BBQ areas.
The Residences at Bella Terra has everything you need to entertain friends, inside and out. Host a one-of-kind-night by reserving The Vue or The Reserve or take things outside and relax by the pool or at The Cabana, our spacious outdoor clubhouse.
Some spaces just speak for themselves. Here, at The Residences at Bella Terra, you'll find yourself in a spacious apartment home with upscale features and equipped with a gourmet kitchen, lavish bathroom, and a large master suite.
At The Residences at Bella Terra, you're just steps away from upscale shopping, dining and the beach. Spend the day at the Huntington Beach pier (which is just five miles away!) or shop around the delightful historic downtown area.