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5050 N Keystone Ave. — Indianapolis
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"Have a fleet of five cars and would not take them anywhere else. Professional work by professional mechanics."
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"My check engine light came on. I stopped by without calling ahead. Ty ran a diagnosis and replaced a burned out tail light. All this without charging me or waking my sleeping 1 year old in the back."
— Gregg B.
"They went way above and beyond the call of duty. I was so appreciative. I highly recommend Ty to any one in the Indy area or traveling through. He's a nice guy and very honest."
— Virginia M.
"They were able to complete the brake job the same day. Really terrific. Price was very reasonable and I would definitely use them again."
— Bobby G.
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RIDGEFIELD, Conn., May 16, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Boehringer Ingelheim will present results from LUX-Lung 3, the company's pivotal Phase III clinical trial investigating afatinib in patients with stage IIIB or IV non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) harboring an epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mutation (EGFR M+), at the 48th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) in Chicago, June 1-5, 2012. LUX-Lung 3, which compares the investigational oral, once-daily therapy, afatinib, to pemetrexed/cisplatin, is the largest Phase III trial to date in first-line EGFR mutation-positive, advanced, metastatic NSCLC patients, and the first to use pemetrexed/cisplatin as a comparator in this population.
The presentation of the LUX-Lung 3 trial will shed light on a distinct and specific NSCLC patient population, those with EGFR mutations. EGFR mutations occur in 10 to 15 percent of NSCLC patients, and are well-established predictive biomarkers that provide specific targets for therapeutic intervention in NSCLC. TitleLead AuthorPresentation detailsLUX-Lung 3: A randomized,
open-label, phase III study of
afatinib versus pemetrexed and
cisplatin as first-line treatment for
patients with advanced
adenocarcinoma of the lung
harboring EGFR-activating mutations.
James Chih-Hsin Yang, MD, PhD
Oral Abstract #LBA7500
Date: Monday, June 4
Time: 3:00 PM-3:15 PM CDT
"We are excited to share the results of our pivotal LUX-Lung 3 trial, the largest and most robust ever conducted in EGFR mutation-positive patients," said Berthold Greifenberg, M.D., Vice President, Clinical Development and Medical Affairs, Oncology, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. "We are continuously advancing the development of our oncology pipeline and look forward to opportunities to contribute to the body of scientific knowledge in this area."
Additional Presentations of Boehringer Ingelheim Investigational CompoundsIn addition to the LUX-Lung 3 presentation, more than 15 studies of Boehringer Ingelheim's investigational therapies have been selected for inclusion at ASCO, demonstrating the company's innovative clinical development program across a variety of cancer types.Select Poster PresentationsTitleLead AuthorPoster detailsAfatinibLUX-breast 3: Randomized phase II study of
afatinib alone or with vinorelbine versus
investigator's choice of treatment in patients (pts)
with HER2-positive breast cancer (BC) with
progressive brain metastases (BM) after
trastuzumab or lapatinib-based therapy.
Heikki Joensuu, MD, Professor
Abstract #TPS647
Poster #15B
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDT
LUX-breast 1: Randomized, phase III trial of
afatinib and vinorelbine versus trastuzumab and
vinorelbine in patients with HER2-overexpressing
metastatic breast cancer (MBC) failing one prior
trastuzumab treatment.
Nadia Harbeck, MD, PhD
Abstract #TPS649
Poster #15D
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDT
LUX-breast 2: Phase II, open-label study of oral
afatinib in HER2-overexpressing metastatic breast
cancer (MBC) patients (pts) who progressed on
prior trastuzumab (T) and/or lapatanib (L).
Tamas Hickish, MD
Abstract # TPS651
Poster #15F
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDTLUX-head and neck 1: A phase III, randomized
trial of afatinib versus methotrexate (MTX) in
patients (pts) with recurrent/metastatic (R/M)
head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC)
who progressed after platinum-based therapy.
Jean-Pascal H. Machiels, MD, PhD
Abstract # PS5598
Poster #32H
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 1:15 – 5:15 PM CDTLUX-head and neck 2: A randomized, double-
blind, placebo-controlled, phase III study of
afatinib as adjuvant therapy after chemoradiation
in primarily unresected, clinically high-risk, head
and neck cancer patients.
Barbara Burtness, MD
Abstract # TPS5599
Poster # 33A
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 1:15 – 5:15 PM CDTNintedanibTRICC-c: BIBF 1120 versus placebo in patients
receiving oxaliplatin plus fluorouracil and
leucovorin (mFOLFOX6) for advanced,
chemorefractory metastatic colorectal cancer
(mCRC)—A multicenter, randomized phase II trial
in progress.
Andreas Berger, MD
Abstract # TPS3636
Poster # 39A
Date: Monday, June 4
Time: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM CDTVolasertibPhase I trial of the polo-like kinase (Plk) inhibitor
volasertib (BI 6727) combined with cisplatin or
carboplatin in patients with advanced solid
Herlinde Dumez
Abstract # 3018
Poster #10
Date: Saturday, June 2
Time: 1:15 – 5:15 PM CDTAbout Lung CancerLung cancer is the second most common cancer and kills more people than any other cancer. In 2012, approximately 226,160 new cases of lung cancer will be diagnosed in the United States, with 160,340 Americans dying from the disease.
NSCLC is the most common form, accounting for about 85 percent of all lung cancers.[1] Lung cancer remains an area of high unmet need, especially in its advanced stages where it is particularly aggressive and patients have limited treatment options.
About AfatinibAfatinib is an investigational compound. Afatinib is not approved by the FDA; its safety and efficacy have not been established.
Afatinib is an investigational oral, once-daily irreversible ErbB Family Blocker that specifically inhibits epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR or ErbB1), human epidermal receptor 2 (HER2 or ErbB2), ErbB3 and ErbB4. It is currently in phase III clinical development in NSCLC, head and neck and breast cancer.
About the Afatinib Clinical Trial Program in Advanced NSCLCThe LUX-Lung studies evaluate the use of afatinib in various settings of advanced NSCLC, including in patients harboring EGFR mutations and those with recurrent disease. These trials include:
For more information on these trials, please visit www.clinicaltrials.gov.
About Boehringer Ingelheim in OncologyBuilding on scientific expertise and excellence in the fields of pulmonary and cardiovascular medicine, metabolic disease, neurology, virology and immunology, Boehringer Ingelheim has embarked on a major research program to develop innovative cancer treatments. Working in close collaboration with the international scientific community and a number of the world's leading cancer centers, Boehringer Ingelheim's commitment to oncology is underpinned by using advances in science to develop a range of targeted therapies for various solid tumors and hematological cancers.
The current focus of late-stage research includes compounds in three areas: signal transduction inhibition, angiogenesis inhibition and cell-cycle kinase inhibition. Afatinib is an investigational orally-administered irreversible inhibitor of the ErbB family of receptor tyrosine kinases, which is currently in phase III clinical development in advanced NSCLC, head and neck cancer, and breast cancer. Nintedanib (BIBF 1120) is an investigational orally-administered triple angiokinase inhibitor that targets three of the receptor tyrosine kinases shown to aid in the regulation of angiogenesis and is currently in phase III clinical development in NSCLC and ovarian cancer. Volasertib is an investigational inhibitor of polo-like kinase that is currently being investigated in early phase trials. Boehringer Ingelheim's oncology pipeline continues to evolve and demonstrates the company's continued commitment to the disease area.
For information about participating in a Boehringer Ingelheim clinical trial, please visit www.bicancertrials.com or call 1.866.725.7110. Healthcare providers interested in learning more about Boehringer Ingelheim clinical trials in oncology can visit www.inoncologyus.com for additional information.
About Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc., based in Ridgefield, CT, is the largest U.S. subsidiary of Boehringer Ingelheim Corporation (Ridgefield, CT) and a member of the Boehringer Ingelheim group of companies.
The Boehringer Ingelheim group is one of the world's 20 leading pharmaceutical companies. Headquartered in Ingelheim, Germany, it operates globally with 145 affiliates and more than 44,000 employees. Since it was founded in 1885, the family-owned company has been committed to researching, developing, manufacturing and marketing novel medications of high therapeutic value for human and veterinary medicine.
As a central element of its culture, Boehringer Ingelheim has a demonstrated commitment to corporate social responsibility. Involvement in social projects, caring for employees and their families, and providing equal opportunities for all employees form the foundation of the global operations. Mutual cooperation and respect, as well as environmental protection and sustainability are intrinsic factors in all of Boehringer Ingelheim's endeavors.
In 2011, Boehringer Ingelheim achieved net sales of about $17.1 billion (13.2 billion euro). R&D expenditure in the business area Prescription Medicines corresponds to 23.5% of its net sales.
For more information, please visit http://us.boehringer-ingelheim.com and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/boehringerus.
References[1] American Cancer Society. Cancer Facts and Figures: 2012. Available at: http://www.cancer.org/acs/groups/content/@epidemiologysurveilance/documents/document/acspc-031941.pdf. Last accessed April 27, 2012.
|SOURCE Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Copyright©2010 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved

subset: commoncrawl


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Chamss Moroccan Sconce
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Chamss Luxury Moroccan brass sconce. The intricate motifs that form the body of the sconce are first hand drawn by an artist on paper, then copied onto a brass slate and hand drilled to perfection, with attention to the smallest detail. The drilled slate then goes through a shape molding process, and it finally gets welded with aged bronze and polished to give it its shining luster. This process is a very complex team effort and it can take weeks before the final craft is produced. Please bear in mind that the artisans we work with are very creative, so if you have your own Moroccan sconce design suggestions, do not hesitate to contact us and we will be more than happy to study their feasibility and get back to you.


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The Prancing Horse steps up its solidarity with Japan
Tokyo, 10 October – Around the Japanese Grand Prix weekend there were many initiatives which involved the Prancing Horse, showing support for the victims of the earthquake that hit Japan back in March. On Saturday in Suzuka the team hosted a family that had lost everything because of the quake and tomorrow, Ferrari Japan, at the Japanese launch of the 458 Spider, will put up for auction the nose of a 150° Italia used in the Australian Grand Prix, which bore the Japanese flag and the message "Forza Giappone."
The event takes place in Tokyo's Zojoji temple, the most important Buddhist sanctuary in the country and in attendance will be Felipe Massa and Fernando Alonso: the two Scuderia drivers are spending a few days in the Japanese capital, before heading off for Yeongam and the next round which gets underway this coming Friday.
Stefano Domenicali, on the other hand, has already left Japan and is returning to Italy. However, the Ferrari Team Principal managed to find the time to launch a photo exhibition called "Rossoxrosso" at Tokyo's Uraku hotel, which was organised by Japanese journalist Masami Yamaguchi, with the backing of the Department of Asian and Mediterranean African Studies of the Ca' Foscari University in Venice, with contributions from Ercole Colombo. The photos are up for auction with the proceeds going to the victims of the earthquake and can be seen at www.rossoxrosso.com.
Domenicali arrives tonight in Maranello, where he will meet up with Technical Director Pat Fry, as they both tackle a couple of days work on the design of the 2012 car before jumping on a plane once more, this time heading for Korea.


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In the video chat below, L.A. Times book critic David L. Ulin and books staff writer Carolyn Kellogg try to decide if creative writing can be taught. As hundreds of thousands tackle NaNoWriMo, we wonder what it takes to make a writer a writer. Is it natural talent? Hard-learned lessons? Determination and commitment?
For Ulin, there are certain intagibles that cannot be taught -- particularly the connection between author and story. For a story to be good, he explains, it's essential that the writer feels he or she needs to tell the story. That it's something that must be told, and they alone are the one to tell it.
That doesn't mean the elements of the story must be exciting -- Ulin points to the much-loved novel by Nicholson Baker, "The Mezzanine," which is about nothing more than a man eating a sandwich and buying a pair of shoelaces.
Ulin is a professor of creative writing, and I have an MFA. We talked about the benefits of creative writing programs -- and their pitfalls. If you want to hear more about my creative writing workshop that involved meditating during class time, let me know.
MFA programs and NaNoWriMo both afford writers an opportunity to talk together about art and craft. Connecting to other writers can be illuminating in many ways -- as well as energizing to people whose work involves sitting alone for long periods of time.
One of the thing writers carry to an MFA program, or to a project like NaNoWro Mo, is inspiration. That's important, but without practice and discipline, it can't carry a book through to completion, Ulin explains. Practice, that is, in terms of both setting up routines and putting sentences one in front of another over and over and over again.
The Pushcart Prize anthology reflects the best and worst of times
"All In" and Paula Broadwell's unenviable path to biography fame


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A number of Meridian businesses have claimed that they were scammed by a credit card processing company. But the president of that company denies the allegation.
Cliff Torrence says he founded Retriever National Processing Corporation of Jackson more than ten years ago. He denies all claims of fraud.
"I don't know how they can claim that," said Torrence.
The owners of Voila Salon and the Sewing and Vacuum Center claim that Torrence's company did not make good on a promise to lower their credit card processing fees.
Workers at the salon say their fees have almost tripled.
Torrence says this is not true, and that fees for stylists at the salon and the Sewing and Vacuum Center range between $30 to roughly $50 a month. He says the only extra costs for the businesses has been the annual membership fee that his company collects for the nation's top credit card companies, which is $109.
"Even with the annual fee, which could be the highest bill they would receive for the entire year, it was only $224," said Torrence.
When it comes to fees, Torrence says all business owners are made aware of the charges.
"All of our fees are already hard coded into the application," Torrence said.
Since the first report, the owner of the Sewing and Vacuum Center says Torrence's company has agreed to let her out of her contract. However, she still stands by her claim that this was all a scam.
"What they do is tell you one thing and do another," said Allison Slayton, owner of Sewing and Vacuum Center.
"If someone contacts me and says, 'I'm not happy with these rates', I have controls in my business and we'll take care of them," said Torrence. "We will work with people."
Retriever of Jackson was founded ten years ago.


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Note to journalists: If you ever ask Scarlett Johansson a question about her husband, actor Ryan Reynolds, just make sure that it's nothing too personal if you want to avoid an awkward situation.
That's what happened on last night's "Saturday Night Live," in which Johansson was the guest host. During a skit in which the actress appeared as herself on the TV program Hollywood Dish, Johansson was subjected to a bizarre interview by the show's hosts (portrayed by Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader) in which the questions covered Woody Allen, "Jersey Shore" and a reference to a part of Reynolds' anatomy.
Johansson's other roles in last night's sketches included: an impersonation of Patti Stanger, the host of "The Millionaire Matchmaker"; a guest on "The Manuel Ortiz" talk show who tells her husband (Andy Samberg) that he might not the father of their baby; and the Rosario Dawson character in a parody trailer of the new film Unstoppable, starring Denzel Washington (Jay Pharaoh); and a pitchwoman for Mike's Busteria that sells ceramic busts.
On a skit for "TLC Stars of Tomorrow," Johansson played Amanda, a child actress who lines from the movies "On the Waterfront" and "The Color Purple." (See video below).
The actress also showed her singing skills in her monologue when she sang a tune and was joined by Dina Lohan (Wiig) and Kesha (Abby Elliott).
Other notable moments from the show included a sketch on TV cooking host Paula Deen's new product, Big Ol Soakems, which thick paper towels that can absorb fat; and a lineup of new pregnant/baby-themed programs on MTV such as "I'm Snooki and Pregnant" and "My Super Sweet 16 and Pregnant."
The SNL Digital Short was "What Was That?" in which a band of young people performed a rock-rap number in front of the UN General Assembly highlighting the horrors of world history. Among the lyrics sung by Samberg included "Terrorism—what is that all about?" and "The Inquisition—what was that?"
Guests on Weekend Update included a reconciled George W. Bush (Jason Sudeikis) and Kanye West (Pharaoh) and a couple who were on the ill-fated Carnival Cruise ship.
Arcade Fire was the evening's musical guest and delivered some spirited performances. The band even appeared on the aforementioned Digital Short.
Next week's guests on "SNL" will be host Anne Hathaway and musical act Florence and the Machine.
Selected Reading: iMDB


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Back In Stock Beetle Parts Beetles BMW Parts Cars Jaguar XF Manufacturers New Products Out of Stock Single Items XF Repairs XF Service Generator Spares Generators Pressure Washers Auto Care Building and DIY Camping, Caravans Christmas Clearance Electronics End of Line Gardening Giftware Health and Beauty Household Leisure Mobile Accessories Pest Control Pets Corner Post and Packing Smokers Delights Toys Travel and Holiday Water Dispensers
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Full Jaguar history - 3 Jaguar stamps - Last serviced 24/10/2015 @ 48,629 miles.
Extras: Navigation, Heated and cooled seats - Front and rear parking sensors, rear view camera, stop start technology, 8 speed automatic gearbox, key-less entry, heated and cooled seats, j LED driving lamps and Upgraded wheels.
Comes with V5, Handbook, Jaguar Service history and 2 keys
XF builds on the success of Jaguar's most award-winning car ever. Possessing an unrivalled combination of style and substance, it delivers an utterly seductive blend of design, dynamics and refinement to create a car that offers both excitement and efficiency. All enhanced by state-of-the-art technologies that keep you safe, connected and entertained.
The interior is wonderfully stylish it's combined with aluminium to give it a contemporary appearance. It's amazingly comfortable too but also good to drive with very little body roll and responsive steering.
Enjoy the latest in-car infotainment and stay connected to your XF and the world with InControl, Jaguars suite of advanced technologies. The InControl systems intelligent solutions integrate seamlessly with your personal devices, data and media, helping to improve and enrich your ownership and driving experience.
XFs superb sound systems bring your music life. The standard Jaguar Sound System provides acoustic range through 8 speakers. For an even more enhanced listening experience
What you will get when you buy this Jaguar XF
You will receive a full 133 point service which will include 6.4 litres of 5/30w fully synthetic oil, an oil filter change, a fuel filter change, an air filter change, a pollen filter change and a battery life and condition report.
If the battery on test shows less than 75% of storage capacity left it will be changed as so so many electronic components depends on a good battery and charging system.
The car will also under go a full diagnostic health check with each and every electronic module tested. Any errors found will be erased and retested.
Your smart keys will also be tested and if battery output if found to be low less than 3V, they will be changed and remapped to your car.
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Main Navigation
Rehearsals and Events
Fees, Forms and Handbook
About Us
The Bennington Children's Chorus
The Bennington Children's Chorus was established in 1987 with the purpose of giving children in Vermont's Bennington County and the surrounding areas of New York and Massachusetts the opportunity to study and perform the finest choral literature written for the treble voice. As part of their classical music education, children are exposed to many styles of choral music, including folk music and newly composed works.
The chorus is committed to providing quality music instruction which develops each singer's vocal ability. We hope to create an environment in which children can experience the joy of singing, develop confidence and become a vital part of a musical team. The chorus demonstrates its progress is a variety of performance situations.
The Bennington Children's Chorus has collaborated and performed with the Williams College Chorus, The Sage City Symphony, the Bennington County Choral Society, the Green Mountain Youth Orchestra and other area children's choruses.
The Bennington Children's Chorus is comprised of two ensembles:
Junior Ensemble
Open to the less experienced singer, aged 8 to 12. (Children as young as 7 may participate at the discretion of the Director). Children with little or no choral experience or private music instruction are placed in this group and acquire skills in singing and music reading before moving up to the Senior Ensemble. At least two performances are given each year.
Senior Ensemble
Open to the more experienced singer aged 10 to 17. Emphasis is placed on vocal technique and the repertoire is expanded, including two and three part literature. Singers in this group also have the opportunity for solo and small group singing. The Senior Ensemble is the main performing group of the Bennington Children's Chorus and performs regularly throughout the year.
Rehearsals are held Monday afternoons (Juniors 3:45-4:45 and Seniors 4:45-5:45). The Unitarian Universalist community has generously offered the use of their Meeting House at 108 School Street in Bennington for chorus rehearsals. The rehearsal space also includes rooms for reading or homework for parents and siblings.
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The sun finally decided to shine over Paris, after many rainy and dark days, and so it was the perfect Sunday afternoon to spend....indoors? Well, with the opportunity to spend a few hours under this particular roof, which I had not ever done, I wasn't going to pass up that chance.
FIAC, the International Contemporary Art Fair held in Paris each fall, is something to see, at least once, even if you're never going to be reaching into your stock portfolio to buy one of the thousands of works here. And it's held under the incredible glass dome of the Grand Palais, created in 1900.
With the sunlight streaming brightly down upon works ranging in value from 3,500 euros up to practically priceless, it got a bit steamy in there. And during the four hours on my feet and nowhere to sit but for a few well-placed "bars" (thank goodness) with thousands of other mostly collector-wannabees like myself, it got to be a bit overwhelming. Nonetheless, I thought was well worth the effort, energy expended and cost (not cheap - 60 euros for admission and enormous catalogue!). Note to self if I ever do this again - wear flats with more arch support, and be sure to not pick up the catalogue until I exit the fair.
So, if you're not a millionaire contemporary art collector and not likely to ever get to experience this iconic event, here are a few photos and a New York Times article that provides more detail on some of the facts, figures and art on view during this four-day truly international événement.


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WORCESTER � A city police officer has been placed on paid administrative leave after being charged with rape and witness intimidation.
Police said the incident occurred at Bancroft Tower in August 2013 while Officer Rajat Sharda was "working as a police officer."
According to court records, Officer Sharda allegedly asked a woman what she would be willing to do to avoid arrest and "made her do something against her will in exchange for not being arrested."
The woman told department investigators the officer exposed himself to her and raped her digitally, according to court records. Reports also accuse the officer of taking the woman's bed comforter, which she had her in possession at the time, and threatening her to keep quiet.
The woman told police that Officer Sharda said she "better not talk about this and if she did, he would find her, her children and her family."
Worcester police received the complaint sometime after the alleged incident, which allegedly occurred at Bancroft Tower, on Bancroft Tower Road.
Officer Sharda, 32, of Worcester, was arrested Monday night in Hudson and arraigned Tuesday in Central District Court. He is charged with aggravated rape, extortion by a police officer, open and gross lewdness, armed robbery and witness intimidation. Police list the officer as living in Hudson, but court records list a Worcester address.
Officer Sharda was placed on restricted duty while the case was being investigated by the department's sexual assault unit. Worcester police did not specify when the complaint was filed.
"Worcester police launched an extensive investigation into the allegations made against Mr. Sharda," police said in a news release. "Based on the findings in the investigation, Worcester police obtained an arrest warrant for Mr. Sharda."
Not-guilty pleas were entered during Tuesday's arraignment. Officer Sharda posted $7,500 bail. He is due to return to court on March 25.
The officer, who is the only Indian officer on the department, was also ordered to turn in his passport.
Bruce Hopper, the officer's lawyer, said his client denies the allegations.
"For this officer, there is more to this than just defending himself in court against false allegations," Mr. Hopper said. "Now he must defend his honor as well."
Mr. Hopper said his client was recalled to the Worcester Department in December 2011 after being part of the 2009 graduating class, which was later laid off by the city.


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The notion that business software should be 'easy to use' is something that everyone can subscribe to, yet surprisingly few people can define - terms like 'user interface' and the 'user experience' are used interchangeably but are profoundly different.
Added to which, few business users can claim to be excited by the software they use in their day-to-day business lives? Yes, business software has become more functional, intuitive, graphical and intelligent but it rarely approaches the intuitiveness of popular social media apps that we use in our private lives.
How does one transform business software from a chore into an "experience" and what are the commercial business benefits to be gained from making the user experience more compelling?
Download this White Paper
Learn why CFOs now understand that an outstanding UX is vital to leverage the full potential of unified Corporate Performance Management system.


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First photo from the latest photo shoot from series with Hana Vajtrova. It's something different from my other photo shoots, but I hope you like it.
Btw, I have decided to try physique competitions in Australia next year, any tips what show will be the best? Something near Gold Coast.


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Data M's Name Change Reflects Expanded Services
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Tuesday, December 1, 2009
data M Software GmbH has changed its name to data M Sheet Metal Solutions GmbH, to reflect its expansion into consulting and engineering services. The provider of CAD/CAM and CAE software products also offers design support, analysis of reforming processes and custom research and development in the field of rollforming.
See also: Data M Sheet Metal Sollutions GmbH
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Damn, I saw one of your posts and was like "Holy sh*t I haven't seen him post in ages." Hope life's working out for you, brother.
It is not posted, as hard as it is to imagine I may have screwed it up somehow. I will re-submit it via PM. (That may be in a few hours)
I'm almost cetain that it was in a pm. I'll check my posts to be sure. I gave lots of information. But if you decide, (I'll pm it to you) to enter your kids in Taekwondo then you are very lucky as the best instructors I know has many schools. But he is in San Diago. After I rewrite the info if somehow I screwed it up, (thats hard to believe!) I'll correct it.
Did yous end it as a private message or post it in a forum?
Nice signature.
Few people know this, but Ann Coulter is actually ET's second cousin.
Yo, dude. You ever heard of the Venona Project?
I thought you'd find it interesting, given your latest reference to Joe McCarthy.
Hey amigo, just FYI, I took the liberty of inserting a hyperlink to your atheophobia thread in your latest post in the "Atheist Religiousity" thread. I normally wouldn't do that, but I saw you mentioned it and I decided to pimp your thread a little bit. Hope that's ok.
Excellent new signature CC
Hey dude! That bible verse about praying in private is from Matthew chapter 6 and runs around verse 4 to verse 8 or so. I love pulling that quote out to anyone that is for prayer in public schools or public places or such.
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After weeks of waiting and uncertainty, KC and Shirin Abadian, of Vienna, Va. finally have their daughter.
Lily Ksenia Abadian, aged 23 months, arrived in America from an orphanage in Vladivostok, Russia last month. She is one of the last Russian children to be adopted by Americans before a new law banning the adoption of Russian youths by American citizens took full effect.
The Russian law, passed in retaliation against an American law imposing a visa ban and financial sanctions on Russian officials accused of human rights violations, was due to take effect on January 1 of this year. For the Abadians, that date fell within the mandatory 30-day waiting period between a Russian court awarding them custody of Lily, which happened December 7, and the date they could pick up the child, scheduled to be January 9.
The Abadians worked with the State Department, the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, and Russian courts in a frantic effort to keep Lily's adoption on track.
"There were days when I wanted to give up and say 'forget it,'" KC Abadian told News4's Darcy Spencer.
The Abadians got the news they'd been waiting for when Kremlin officials clarified that children whose adoptions had been approved by the courts prior to the ban would be allowed to join their adopted families in America. For Lily, that meant a new home in Vienna, with her adopted father and mother, as well as big sister Patty, also adopted from Russia.
"She deserves a mommy and a daddy, and a big sister," Shirin Abadian told Spencer. "[But] I truly hope she's not the last one. I truly hope they reconsider."


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Karl Mouantri
General Manager Asia Pacific
"Having worked in the Asia Pacific market for more than 20 years I know that the right solution and the right relationships are critical for success here. I'm therefore proud and excited to be representing such a strong solution and to be responsible for building the strong relationships that drive success in this market."
Karl Mouantri is the General Manager of CCH Tagetik Asia Pacific, where he oversees both direct operations as well as a large network of partners across Asia-Pacific. Karl has over two decades of experience in the corporate performance management business intelligence, auditing as well as management consulting. Karl joined Wolters Kluwer in 2015. In his previous roles Karl was instrumental in establishing and building Asia-Pacific operations for several software companies including Managing Director roles at Hyperion Solutions (Oracle), Endeca (Oracle) and Datawatch.
Karl holds an MBA from Schiller International University in Paris. He also has a Bachelor of Business Administration from Schiller International University in London. A Swedish national, Mr. Mouantri is fluent in English, French, Italian, German, Swedish, and conversant in Japanese.
VIDEO INTERVIEW WITH karl mouantri
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text:
If you're looking for work in this rotten economy, I've got a tip:
Run, don't walk, to the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and apply for anything they've got.
A reader sent me a posting for an executive secretary position at the DWP, and the salary range is $68,089 to $97,864, with great benefits.
"A good secretary is worth her weight in gold," said my e-mailer. "Only in the Los Angeles DWP do they take that quite literally."
I like that line, but does a DWP executive secretary make more than his or her counterparts in other city departments?
Absolutely, and it isn't even close.
I checked with the personnel department and found that the same position in other city departments starts at $54,000 and ranges up to $72,000.
Top pay, in other words, is $25,000 more at the DWP, and the gravy train is not limited to secretaries.
A DWP custodian can make $50,000, compared to $36,000 in other departments. A DWP gardener tops out at $56,000, versus $46,000.
And it gets even better for the utility's employees.
Today, as my colleague David Zahniser tells me, the L.A. City Council is expected to approve a five-year deal for DWP employees that includes a bonus the first year and raises every year thereafter.
Did you just spit coffee on yourself?
If so, my apologies.
How could such a raise be justified when the state is in the midst of a ghastly fiscal crisis, unemployment is off the charts, cops have just been denied a raise and there's a humongous budget shortfall at City Hall?
It doesn't have to be justified. It's just the way things work in a bureaucracy controlled by the likes of Brian D'Arcy, the feared head of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 18, which represents thousands of DWP employees. Any politician who wishes to belly up to the public trough, and stay there, wants to keep the powerful union boss happy.
In my new Talk Back feature on The Times' website, I asked readers Tuesday what they thought of the DWP raises, as well as a proposal by Los Angeles County supervisors to study a possible rehab of the Hall of Justice, where repairs for earthquake damage have been estimated at $100 million.
Readers went on a rampage.
"As a city of L.A. employee, subject to a 12% pay decrease due to forced Furlough Days (2 per month), I am having to put my home up for sale because I just cannot afford my mortgage; despite my frugal existence," RG wrote. "To see that DWP is opting for pay raises is very disheartening, to say the least."
"Looks like they get paid for every water main break," Da Maverick wrote.
But readers had more than just a couple of civic center targets in their sights.
"Oh, Steve, what about [L.A. County Supervisor Mark] Ridley-Thomas' $170,000 office remodel?" asked Diane W. "In times like this? APPALLING! Shameful! Nauseating and Disgusting!"
There was just one problem with Diane W.'s e-mail.
It wasn't a $170,000 remodeling job. As first reported by KABC-TV Channel 7, it was a $707,000 remodeling job.
That, by the way, is twice the cost of two median-priced homes in L.A. County.
"To work in an environment that's decent is part of what it means to keep people motivated," Ridley-Thomas told KABC.
They need new carpets to get motivated? I'd show them the unemployment numbers, and see if that motivates them.
Ridley-Thomas told me the $707,000 has been approved but not yet spent, so he'll look for cost savings as the project proceeds. He also said his office is cramped, has code violations and isn't as nice as those of his colleagues. I offered to come check it out, and he said he'd have to think about it.
I was in that office when it was occupied by former Supervisor Yvonne B. Burke, and I don't recall that it was in any better or worse shape than the others. Even if it were overdue for upgrades, isn't that something you put on hold, spending the money instead on programs that will help your suffering constituents?
Naturally, the other supervisors approved the expense, as did the county executive, because Rule No. 1 at that back-slapping factory is to never ruffle feathers.
On another matter, Ridley-Thomas has refused The Times' requests for records of communication between his office and an associate "who has been employed by corporations that do millions of dollars of business with the county and a rail project that Ridley-Thomas helps oversee," as The Times reported.
But in his defense, he might have been busy picking fabric.
I probably should call Burke and see what she makes of Ridley-Thomas knocking her old office. I've been meaning to call, anyway, because we haven't spoken since I asked why she didn't appear to be living in the district she represented as a supervisor.
Not that it kept Burke from being named to a House ethics panel that was looking into Rep. Laura Richardson (D- Long Beach) and how she managed to pull her run-down Sacramento house out of foreclosure after it appeared someone else had bought it. Richardson, at the time, had defaulted six times on two houses in Long Beach and San Pedro.
This is why I don't write about local politics every day. You turn over a rock, worms wiggle out, you follow them to another rock, more worms wiggle out.
For instance, I'm hoping to have a talk with L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa before he leaves for the climate conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, about his pal Elliott Broidy, a venture capitalist who the mayor appointed to the Fire and Police Pensions board.
Broidy pleaded guilty last week to what New York Atty. Gen. Andrew Cuomo called "an old-fashioned payoff" involving $1 million in gifts to that state's pension officials.
OK, let's think about this: In New York, he had to pay off pension officials. In L.A., he was one.
And I have another question for the mayor: Is he going to mention at the climate conference that he appointed a deputy mayor for transportation whose vehicle of choice was a Hummer?
Oh, what a tangled web.
On a slightly cheerier note -- but I'll let you be the judge -- I did get a nice holiday card from Supervisor Mike Antonovich, complete with eight Bible quotations and a claim that no taxpayer funds were used in the mailing. Included in Antonovich's annual roundup was this nugget: "Our two miniature doxie dogs, Angel and Popcorn are well and happy."
Call me a tough guy, but I was trained to take no one's word for anything. So I'll check with the dogs and get back to you.


text:
Women with dense breast tissue will now get an extra warning about cancer. Dense breast tissue, while common in women, can make it harder to detect breast cancer. A new state law requires doctors to send women with dense breast tissue a special letter warning of the danger. Together the patient and doctor can decide on what type of screening should be done. Dr. Diana Pack, a radiologist at Anne Arundel Medical Center, explains the new law.
What are requirements of the new breast density law and when did it go into effect?
The law, which went into effect Oct. 1, requires mammography centers to notify women if they have dense breast tissue. Maryland requires the following specific statement to be included in the letter that is sent home with women after their mammogram:
"The notice contains the results of your recent mammogram, including information about breast density. If your mammogram shows that your breast tissue is dense, you should know that dense breast tissue is a common finding and is not abnormal, with about half of women having dense or highly dense breasts. However, dense breast tissue can make it harder to find cancer on a mammogram and may also be associated with an increased risk of cancer. This information about the result of your mammogram is given to you to raise your awareness and to inform your conversations with your physician. Together, you can decide which screening options are right for you based on your mammogram results, individual risk factors, or physical examination. A report of your results was sent to your physician."
What is dense breast tissue and why should women be concerned about it?
There are several reasons to be concerned. Dense breasts have a lot of fibrous and/or glandular tissue but not much fat. Since both dense tissue and breast masses appear white on a mammogram, dense breast tissue can make the detection of breast cancer more difficult. This is analogous to finding a polar bear in a snow storm. Having dense breasts is not unusual, however. About 50 percent of women have dense tissue. While dense tissue is more common in younger women, anyone can have dense breast tissue. This is a finding that is detected on a mammogram and may differ from the feel of one's breasts.
Keep in mind that a study at the National Cancer Institute showed that breast cancer patients with dense breast tissue on their mammograms do not have an increased risk of death.
How could this law help with the detection of breast cancer in women?
Dense breasts appear to be associated with an increased risk of developing breast cancer. Typically, this alone does not put an individual at high risk. In other words, dense tissue is only part of the big picture. Other risk factors include a personal or family history of breast cancer, certain genetic mutations, prior chest radiation therapy such as for lymphoma and prior biopsy results showing atypical cells.
What happens after a woman is notified she has dense breast tissue? Are their requirements in the law for follow-up procedures?
If you are notified that you have dense breasts, it should prompt a discussion with your health care provider to assess if you need additional screening based on this and other risk factors. The American Cancer Society recommends that women have yearly screening mammograms beginning at age 40. Mammography is the only screening test proven to reduce breast cancer deaths. Some high-risk women may be advised to start screening earlier, have additional screening tests such as breast MRI, or enroll in a high-risk screening program.
What other states have breast density laws and why is it becoming more popular?
The grassroots effort for this movement has been fueled by seven women from six states, all of whom received a breast cancer diagnosis at a later stage because breast density limited the effectiveness of their mammogram. (Are You Dense Advocacy Inc.)
In June, Maryland became the seventh state to enact a law regarding breast density notification. There are now 12 states in all with breast density laws: Alabama, California, Connecticut, Hawaii, New York, Maryland, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Texasw and Virginia. Connecticut was the first to pass this law in 2009. Some states are still in the process of passing this law.
The goal of this law is to detect breast cancer early, when the chances of survival are the best. In some women with other risk factors, dense tissue may prompt the use of additional screening tools to look for breast cancer.
Latest Health


text:
I think that maybe Author has been hearing Ray Comfort's latest posturings.
I think that maybe Author has been hearing Ray Comfort's latest posturings.
Glen Davidson says
Common designer. Sheez, Darwinists.
Well sure, not a common designer of the cephalopod and vertebrate eyes, but a common designer of the cephalopod and vertebrate cilia and Hox genes. So, um, clearly some of it was parceled out.
Is that so hard to believe?
blf says
Further evidence that the smartest — as well as the most useful and important — people on the planet are barstaff. If it weren't for them, the fight in the War on Liver would be much harder. Cretinistias don't stand a chance!
The cretinistias should be redesigned as something useful, like toilet paper.
Lynna, OM says
Barmaid is my hero.
Dick the Damned says
PZ is only a cousin to a banana.
I understand that we share 50% of our genes with bananas, so Ray Comfort must've got the full complement of banana genes from his mother, & from his father to, making him totally bananas.
Rich Woods says
By how much would I be willing to suck up to the water-into-wine guy if it cut down on my bar tab?
Not much.
daniellavine says
Is it just me or is Jesus and Mo much less funny than the creationists it's trying to parody?
Dick the Damned says
Daniel, i don't find creationists at all funny. People like banana boy Ray Comfort are really evil, trying to subvert science, for their own ends. Now you might argue that, if he sincerely believes his religious nonsense, then that makes him foolish rather than evil. Okay, i'm good with that, too. He's one or the other, or just as likely, both.
rturpin says
Speaking as an engineer, creationists show a poor understanding of engineering, also. Engineers re-use designs not because that is in any sense optimal to the thing designed, but because, being human, we are cost-constrained. If I had omniscience and omnipotence, each new design would be tailored to its end, with no need at all for re-use of work I had previously done.
On the other hand, I might still sign my work.
fernando says
Foolish ideas can be quite evil, because these ideas are malevolent, in a certain way, for some group of people or to all the people in general, and at the same time hinder the human and scientific advancement of our society:
Lying about scientific facts: creationists.
Women should submit to their husbands, because women are inferior: religious books.
Some races are inferior, and must be enslaved/killed: a bunch of old cultures and tyranic states.
People like Ray Confort are foolish and evil, because they try to widespread ignorance and promote the kind of social behavior of bronze age, theocratic, societies.
mobius says
Ah, good. I was sure this would pop up on Pharyngula.
daniellavine says
Dick the Damned@7:
Come on, I laughed my ass off when I first heard the banana argument. Don't think I've ever actually LOLed at a Jesus and Mo cartoon though.
Whatever, I shouldn't be posting just to talk trash about a cartoon I don't like. Sorry to be an asshole.
Azkyroth Drinked the Grammar Too :) says
Now you might argue that, if he sincerely believes his religious nonsense, then that makes him foolish rather than evil.
This is a false dichotomy.
allan esler says
all their are remarks are jokes that's all the can come up with.
WhiteHatLurker says
It's my understanding that the phylogenetic "tree of life" isn't evidence in and of itself. It's a representation of the lineages. It is derived from the actual evidence.
Ricky Moore says
What about :
Precambrian explosion of life
Lack of transitional forms
Deteriorating gene sequences
Irreducable complexity
Fine tuning of the universe
Evidence for the coexistence of humans/dinosaurs
Technological artifacts, thousands of years old, that cannot be replicated with modern means.
Unfossilized tyrannosaurus rex tissue
Other unfossilzed dinosaur tissue
My Point : Atheists like to prop up their egos and act like the only intellectuals on the planet, but the fact remains that darwinism as we know it has been debunked and major universities are trying to hide evidence of design, even going as far as to fire the professor that discovers it.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
My Point : Atheists like to prop up their egos and act like the only intellectuals on the planet, but the fact remains that darwinism as we know it has been debunked and major universities are trying to hide evidence of design, even going as far as to fire the professor that discovers it.
Gee, a lot of scientific assertions, and not one shred of scientific evidence. Why am I not believing a word you say?
ChristineRose says
Ricky, all of these are addressed in great detail at TalkOrigins and elsewhere. A depressingly large number of the answers come down to "creationists lie a lot." What's really telling is that none of the answers have good counteranswers on the creationist sites. That alone should be enough to give you pause. Your second assertion, that professors who disagree are persecuted, is indistinguishable from professors who are wrong and lie a lot being persecuted until such time as you can establish that your heroes are actually telling the truth. I spent a good many years looking for this high quality science that rebukes the explanations of the evolutionary biologists (not to mention the paleontologists, archeologists, historians, and geologists) and I never found it. Why don't you link to it if you've got it?
sqlrob says
Precambrian explosion of life
Several millions of years.
Lack of transitional forms
They're ALL transitional. Plus predicted forms have been found where predicted.
Deteriorating gene sequences
Define please
Irreducable complexity
Mind giving an example of one that hasn't been shot down? (Hint: flagella and eye have been demolished, so bring something new)
Fine tuning of the universe
This hole was designed to fit me perfectly said the puddle.
Evidence for the coexistence of humans/dinosaurs
Flintstones was not a documentary
Technological artifacts, thousands of years old, that cannot be replicated with modern means.
Neither is Doctor Who
Unfossilized tyrannosaurus rex tissue
Other unfossilzed dinosaur tissue
Citation needed.
Ehthel Dennis says
as Louis said I am inspired that a person able to get paid $8300 in a few weeks on the internet. did you look at this webpage http://www.Green37.com
Ehthel Dennis says
my best friend's sister makes $60 an hour on the laptop. She has been fired from work for 8 months but last month her pay check was $20914 just working on the laptop for a few hours. Read more on this site http://www.Green37.com
John Morales says
"Ehthel Dennis" the spammer, upon whose lap was your best friend's sister on top of? :)
(You should spam in religious/creationist sites, if you want credulity)
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
Ricky Moore, this is what I mean by scientific evidence. Not inane religious blather, but papers from the peer reviewed scientific literature.
The report of mutation in e-coli allowing it feed on citrate
The genome analysis of the history of said mutation.
Both support evolution, and not design by imaginary deities.
And there are over a million such papers, backing evolution directly and indirectly. At best, an ignored handful for ID.
Lofty says
Ricky Moore, does doing a Gish Gallop lead to shortness of breath? Enquiring minds wish to know.
vaiyt says
the fact remains that darwinism as we know it has been debunked and major universities are trying to hide evidence of design, even going as far as to fire the professor that discovers it.
Look, if you're going to lie this blatantly, why don't you go the whole hog and say Jesus appeared to you riding a dinosaur and gave you the refutation to the Theory of Evolution?
Stacy says
Looks like Brave Sir Ricky ran away.
(In other "So What Else is New News," he's so full of Christian love–or something–he's got racist pics on his Facebook page.)
sc_770d159609e0f8deaa72849e3731a29d says
major universities are trying to hide evidence of design, even going as far as to fire the professor that discovers it.
Name/names of the professor[s], please, Mr Moore.
lpetrich says
That sharing of genes with bananas seems like an urban legend.
I say that because there hasn't been that much genetic work on the banana plant as compared to some others, like Arabidopsis thaliana. So has anyone tried a human – Arabidopsis comparison?
But I suspect that some geneticists may have tried finding ancestral mammalian genes, ancestral vertebrate genes, ancestral metazoan genes, ancestral fungus genes, etc. from the abundance of sequenced genomes. So one could work from there.
wcorvi says
It struck me a while back that the problem with any pseudoscience is that it is a sterile dead end. This is the one characteristic of all of it, that distinguishes it from 'real' science. In science, discoveries are based on previous work, and lead to new ideas. After realizing that sounds can be transmitted over radio waves, it isn't a huge step to think of images, too.
But what has 'irreducible complexity' led to? What has the idea that dinosaurs and humans lived together led to? What, for that matter, has 'god made bananas to fit perfectly in our hands' led to? If all memory of science disappeared, we'd soon be living in caves. If all memory of religion disappeared, no one would notice.
=8)-DX says
@rturpin #8
If I had omniscience and omnipotence, each new design would be tailored to its end, with no need at all for re-use of work I had previously done.
JUST THINK, what that would mean for biology. We could have organisms with individually different internal cell structures, we could have multiple (even infinite) types of DNA, we could have silicon-based lifeforms, gaslike biosystems in our atmosphere, shit even an intelligent Gaia Earth!
Being such a creator is every sci-fi enthusiasts wet dream, yet YHWH managed to come up with design = same old, same old? Botch that.
=8)-DX says
That sharing of genes with bananas seems like an urban legend.
Or gene precursors. One shouldn't shy away from common ancestry just because of inaccurate knowledge about actual specific common DNA traits. I'm cousin to the banana, just as equally as to the fly, cabbage or many protozoa. You weren't saying that, but enthusiastic promotion of the fact of the common ancestry of life is a more important an idea in some ways, than exact measures of genetic commonality.
lpetrich says
I should have pointed out that I was responding to:
Dick the Damned, #4: "I understand that we share 50% of our genes with bananas"
What is the source? As they say in Wikipedia, citation needed.
There hasn't been much work on the genetics of bananas, some some biologist would likely state human – Arabidopsis similarity, since there's been much more genetics work on Arabidopsis.
David Marjanović says
Precambrian explosion of life
No such thing. I think you mean the so-called Cambrian Explosion, which lasted fifty million years.
Lack of transitional forms
We have whole trees of transitional forms! Name a transition, and I'll show you.
Deteriorating gene sequences
No such thing. How would you even measure "better" or "worse"?
Irreducable complexity
Evolves much the same way an arch is built.
(BTW, "irreducable" would be pronounced with "duke" in the middle. There's a reason it's spelled irreducible.)
Fine tuning of the universe
No such thing. Vary two parameters at the same time, and 21 % of the resulting simulated universes are habitable.
Evidence for the coexistence of humans/dinosaurs
Like what?
Technological artifacts, thousands of years old, that cannot be replicated with modern means.
Like what, for example?
Unfossilized tyrannosaurus rex tissue
Other unfossilzed dinosaur tissue
Oh, you misunderstand. The protein is thoroughly crosslinked, and the DNA is all gone.
Now, will you come back, or shall I taunt you again?
Mona Albano says
I suspect that there's common DNA for energy metabolism. Don't we share 30% of our DNA with yeast? Speaking of energy metabolism, why do we all use similar pathways? Why do the haeme in haemoglobin and the haeme in chlorophyll have almost the same structure but differ in which positive ion they hold? It's as if they are variations of the same molecule.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
It's as if they are variations of the same molecule.
Typical of evolution. Recycle old gene in new ways.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
Dang, misspoke.
Typical of evolution. Duplicate and then recycle old genes in new ways.
*Reading The Logic of Chance: The Nature adn Origin of Biological Evolution …by E. V. Koonin.
Who Cares says
@Rturpin(#8): You forgot the other half of that argument. That those 'intelligent designs' are so haphazard that if a human engineer would be design that way they'd never get work.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
It's been ~24 hours since the fuckwitted evidencelss bullshitter left a cow-gull turd and ran off. What is it about such folks, that they have to run off, showing conclusive evidence they are liars and bullshitters, rather than stopping in for an evidential debate….One would think they know they have lost before posting their bullshit….
Rev. BigDumbChimp says
Evidence of the co existence of .dinosaurs and humans?
Did Eric Hovind send you here?
vaiyt says
What's funny about Jesus and Mo is that such an utterly straightforward, humorless, soapboxy comic can generate so much outrage on the religiots.
Rey Fox says
We have whole trees of transitional forms! Name a transition, and I'll show you.
I just got this weird mental image of David as a Seuss character, or maybe the Willy Wonka of taxonomy.
anchor says
Barmaid always kicks ass. Yes, agree with Lynna #3: my hero too!
anchor says
This is a great one: they face away from the barmaid of reality.
sqlrob says
And not only that. Let's for the sake of argument assume every single one of his statements are true and supported. (HAHAHHA. Yeah, right)
How does it in any way support the Abrahamic god?
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
How does it in any way support the Abrahamic god?
Considering that the Designer could be an advanced alien species, it doesn't. Just in their minds though, designer = a deity = Yahweh their deity.
theignored says
Looks like Ken Ham has approved Comfort's latest movie.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
Looks like Ken Ham has approved Comfort's latest movie.
Gee, checking the betting, nobody went for Hamikins criticizing the movie. *Gives everybody their money back*
Thumper; Atheist mate says
Precambrian explosion of life
Is evidence against evolution how…?
Lack of transitional forms
We have many transitional forms. Your ignorance is not evidence of design.
Deteriorating gene sequences
What are you talking about? Deteriorating by what measure?
Irreducable complexity
Name one example. [I bet he goes for the bacterial flagellar, which should be fun :)]
Fine tuning of the universe
Did it ever occurr to you that we are fine-tuned to the universe, rather than vice versa? We evolved here, so obviously it's perfect for us to live in because we are adapted to live in it! Seriously, think it through for a second. And, quite apart from the fact you have got your premise and your conclusion all mixed up, the fact you think the entire universe is fine-tuned just so you can exist is staggeringly arrogant and reeks of unjustified self-importance.
Evidence for the coexistence of humans/dinosaurs
What evidence? Present some.
Technological artifacts, thousands of years old, that cannot be replicated with modern means.
Such as…?
Also, how is that evidence of design? Evidence of alien contact I could take, even if I was laughing at it, but why design? This is entirely illogical.
Unfossilized tyrannosaurus rex tissue
Other unfossilzed dinosaur tissue
I don't understand why you differentiate between T. rex and other dinosaurs (are they special and therefore more supportive of design?) so I've just lumped these in together. Two things:
– What do you mean unfossilised dinosaur tissue? If it didn't fossilise it would have decomposed. So where is it? How was it preserved? What on earth are you talking about?
– Are you suggesting that the presence of this unfossilised and yet not-decomposed dinosaur tissue is indicative of dinosaurs still walking the planet today? Because that would be the obvious conclusion to draw from such evidence, if indeed such evidence exists, but the implausibility of such a conclusion should lead you to question the evidence.
My Point : Atheists like to prop up their egos and act like the only intellectuals on the planet, but the fact remains that darwinism as we know it has been debunked and major universities are trying to hide evidence of design, even going as far as to fire the professor that discovers it.
Debunked how? Evidence please, this should be entertaining. As for your conspiracy theory, please explain what advantage "major universities" (which ones in particular, by the way?) would have in preserving the credibility of a debunked hypothesis? Which professor discovered evidence of design, when was he fired, who fired him, and what precisely was his evidence?
Matt Gerrans says
The ChristianNews.com article says "Even when Comfort personally interviews influential evolutionists from major universities in the film (such as well-known atheist PZ Myers), they are unable to satisfyingly answer Comfort's prodding questions."
Do you know what this claim is based on?
David Marjanović says
It's based on this.
Owlmirror says
What do you mean unfossilised dinosaur tissue? If it didn't fossilise it would have decomposed. So where is it? How was it preserved? What on earth are you talking about?
He's talking about Mary Schweitzer's findings, as misinterpreted by idiot creationists. The most important point to bring up when idiot creationists blather on about "unfossilized dinosaur tissue" is that Mary Schweitzer — who has been doing all of the research that idiot creationists quote-mine and parasitize — is not a YEC creationist, and does not conclude that her findings have anything to do with the age of the earth or the time when dinosaurs lived. She accepts and relies on the conventional dating systems that were and are used to date the formations in which the dinosaurs she has worked on were found in.
What appears to be the case is that the bones under discussion were very well preserved; the tissues in the bones were at least partially not permineralized, and, as David Marjanović wrote above, the proteins in the tissues inside the bones were crosslinked; that is, they underwent a chemical reaction such that they were in a stable state which would not decay further.
One problem for laypeople is that "fossilized" is not a well-defined term, and isn't really relevant to dating fossils. To cite Josh the Geologist:
Regarding your question about work being conducted on the post-burial degredation rates of the organic fraction of vertebrate bone and subsequent replacement rates by minerals via groundwater solutions, some research has been and is being done on this. But for vertebrates certainly this aspect of the science of taphonomy is really still in its infancy. There just aren't that many people who focus on this kind of stuff (I'm far less familiar with what folks who work on invertebrate fossils are up to, but I can tell you very little research has popped up on my radar).
Since paleontology focuses on what ancient life was like *while that life was alive,* we're far more interested in using taphonomy to help answer questions regarding the environment in which an animal lived than about what happened to it after it was dead and buried. So, because folks are trying to use taphonomic information to infer aspects of paleoenvironment, they're much more often trying to understand what various environmental processes do to (mostly the outside of) a bone or shell or whatever *before* the element in question undergoes final burial.
You're asking about what is going on *after* final burial and we know far less about this because we CARE far less about this. As I stated in other posts, the degree of permineralization in a bone or shell is completely irrelevant to whether or not we think of it as a 'fossil'(the process of permineralization is a continuum, sure, but it does *not* ever result in a yes or no as to whether something is or isn't a fossil) and is actually irrelevant to most of the questions we try to answer *using* fossils. In general, broad declarative statements that minerals replace the original material in bones or shells over millions of years (or hundreds of thousands, or whatever) don't really reflect the literature nor how paleontology currently looks at fossils or the permineralization process.
BUT, that all being said, the level of detail in which we currently understand rates of perminalization DOES NOT AFFECT OUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE AGE OF A FOSSIL BECAUSE WE DO NOT DATE FOSSILS USING PERMINALIZATION. Well, perhaps some people out there somewhere do, but if so, they're foolish and I'll tell them that. I'm making this point because I presume you're actually more interested in questions regarding the age of fossils than you are in discussing the nuances of the precipitation of calcite crystals out of groundwater.
The fact that the study of permineralization is currently rather far behind some other aspects of paleontology CANNOT BE USED (if you're being honest) to say– "SEE?! They don't know how old the earth is! Scientists don't know anything! He even just admitted they don't understand fossilization rates well!" –because we simply *don't use* permineralization to date fossils. Its like if Ford had trouble with side airbags and someone said, "See! Ford doesn't know anything about Electronic Fuel Injection systems! They can't get those side airbags to deploy properly at all! And they have the audacity to try and tell us their EFI system increases gas mileage by 13mpg? Ridiculous!"
(and yes, I intentionally used the foolish phrase 'fossilization rates' above instead of properly saying perminealization because that is probably exactly how I would be misquoted).
tl;dr: Do not let creationists bullshit you about "unfossilized"/"soft" dinosaur tissue.
Tethys says
The links are borked Owlmirror.
Permineralization is interesting and not very well studied. I really would like to know what the half life of calcium is, and how long it takes for calcium carbonate to be completely replaced by silica.
Owlmirror says
The links are borked Owlmirror.
Gah. Sorry.
The other links are OK.
Menyambal --- Ooo, look! A garage sale ... says
I think the fundies ARE trying to find/show any error at all, so they can "prove" that scientists don't know what they are doing. To use the auto-design comparison, they are trying to show that Ford engineers are crappy. They don't separate their criticism into different fields, because they really have no idea what's going on.
See, a lot of fundies think that science is like religion:
In religious matters, if I am trying to disprove the existence of God, I just need to find one little place where God is not, and the omnipresent aspect goes up in a whiff of logic.They insist that the Bible must be inerrant. If one preacher is faking miracles, all miracles become suspect. Well, they don't see it quite that way, but they dimly realize that one flaw can destroy the whole religion—-it's irreducibly complex—if God isn't inspiring you, what the Hell is? It's a black-and-white-no-grey-matter, all-or-nothing game. You are either a Christian or you are not, you convert instantly and entirely, you go to Heaven or to Hell. It's how conservatives "think".
So they think science is like that. If they can find one little flaw, the whole of science comes crashing down in a big black pile, and their truth rises up, white and shining. They don't realize that science advances by testing everything for errors, by learning from mistakes, and can change its mind.
So, yeah, if there is some soft tissue in dino bones, everything we know about dinos just goes out the window, along with the reputations of everyone involved. Even if nobody has ever said that there can't be soft tissue there, and even if it wasn't soft tissue, and even if the fundies got all their "facts" from the Disco 'Tute. They know science is wrong, and they live in expectation of proof of that.
Amphiox says
Precambrian explosion of life
That explosion was an adaptive radiation. Adaptive radiations are one of the standard patterns for evolutionary change.
Unfossilized tyrannosaurus rex tissue
Unmentioned here is that this "unfossilized" T. rex tissue (collagen) was, upon recovery, sequenced. And the sequence is 100% consistent with the hypothesized evolutionary relationship between dinosaurs and birds.
Technological artifacts, thousands of years old, that cannot be replicated with modern means.
Humans are smart. Humans from a thousand years ago are just as smart as humans today. That they figured out some tricks that modern humans haven't is hardly surprising.
You also failed to consider all the technological artifacts, very new, that cannot be replicated by ancient means.
David Marjanović says
One problem for laypeople is that "fossilized" is not a well-defined term
Indeed. The difference between a fossil and a subfossil is, by definition, just its age: if some part of an organism is older than 10,000 years, it's a fossil.
…Yes, that means that most YECs deny the existence of fossils altogether. It also means that very different-looking things are called fossils – fresh-looking cave bear bones with air in the spongy part of the bone just as well as things that are really hard to distinguish from the rock around and in them.
I really would like to know what the half life of calcium is, and how long it takes for calcium carbonate to be completely replaced by silica.
…That's almost never how it works. Bone is calcium phosphate* and usually remains calcium phosphate after 500 million years, and eggshell is calcium carbonate and remains calcium carbonate after 200 million years**. Two things usually happen: the tiny crystals dissolve and reform as bigger crystals, and the hollow spaces (marrow cavities, blood vessel canals, spaces for bone cells, yadda yadda) are filled in by minerals that precipitate from groundwater. Opalized bones – where the infilling and perhaps some replacement was done by silica – are very rare.
Silicified wood, BTW, isn't wood that was replaced by silica either (as people used to think); it's wood that had its empty spaces filled with silica. If you put it in hydrofluoric acid, so that the silica turns into water and the unpleasant gas SiF4, you get the original cell walls out.
* With impurities.
** Hard eggshells are a pretty recent innovation; even today the eggs of mammals (where applicable) and lepidosaurs (except geckos) only have a soft, organic shell.
David Marjanović says
(Conodonts are calcium phosphate, too.)
Tethys says
I was thinking of marine organisms like coral, and specifically about our local 2.1 byo stromatolites. I believe they were calcite ( the coral) and and calcium carbonate when living?
They are now jasper (marine chert?) with various forms of iron. I found a nice specimin just last Saturday to add to my collection. Even when the fossils retain the white color, they are nearly pure SiO(2).
I can also find cambrian fossil bacterial mats that are quartz in alternating reddish and milky indistinct bands, though they are nowhere near as well preserved as the much older stromatolites.
North Dakota has fossilized spruce trees and fragments all over the place, but I was under the impression that they were permineralized due to glacial meltwater. They look just like wood, no agate or opal. I wish I had the proper equipment and hydroflouric acid. It would be cool to unfossilize a piece.
Nerd of Redhead, Dances OM Trolls says
I wish I had the proper equipment and hydrofluoric acid. It would be cool to unfossilize a piece.
As someone who has worked with hydrofluoric acid, due care and a good fume hood is absolutely required. Hydrofluoric acid is one of those poisons that may not kill you immediately, but it will work on your bones and teeth, changing calcium hydroxyphosphate to calcium fluorophosphate, which weakens the bones and teeth. The dentists use fluoride treatment to strengthen the enamel an prevent tooth decay. Like a lot of pharmaceuticals, dose is everything.
Tethys says
I have worked with dilute hydroflouric gel for etching porcelain veneers, so I am aware that proper ventilation is important. I used to get upset on a regular basis by my co-workers touching the gel or doing the etching process at their bench.
I am curious now though, what would you use to contain the hf and the piece of petrified wood that would resist the acid? If it dissolves silica, it would dissolve glass.


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It's not a lot YouTube does right in 2018. Majority of the new features they've introduced over the past 2 to 3 years has benefited them and not the creator. That being said I'm not a hater. When someone does something right I'll give them praise. So I guess today's news would be that praise.
You can now watch films on YouTube for free! They're all older films, but free is free right? Creed II is about to drop and a bunch of Rocky films are free on YouTube. Not bad if you haven't seen them. I'm not sure if this deal is permanent or not, so if you haven't seen any of the films listed below; hop to it!
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Seattle Weekly: Is This Ad Campaign Racist? U.S. Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Seattle, says so.
In a letter to the FBI requesting they pull the campaign from Seattle buses, McDermott sounds off on what he says is "offensive to Muslims and ethnic minorities" and "encourages racial and religious profiling."
The ad shows sixteen faces of wanted terrorists, all of whom appear to be from predominantly Muslim regions. McDermott calls foul, writing that the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list includes people of other races and "associations with other religions and causes." "But their faces are missing from this campaign," he writes.
"The…ad will likely only serve to exacerbate the disturbing trend against Middle Eastern, South Asian and Muslim Americans."
The ad is the work of the Puget Sound Joint Terrorism Task Force, and are part of the U.S. Department of State's Rewards for Justice Program.
As downtown news blog Fifth Avenue Seattle reported on June 4, the program is offering $25 million in rewards for information leading to the terror suspects' arrests. (A previous version of this story incorrectly stated that the ad campaign itself cost $25 million.)
We are trying to reach someone with the FBI to get comment on their purported dastardly-ness, but the news release announcing the program put it like this:
"Members of Seattle's community have time and time again shown themselves to be concerned about protecting their families, their neighbors, and their freedom. Many despicable plots from illicit drug trafficking to violent acts of terrorism have come to the FBI's attention because vigilant Seattleites came forward with a tip."
I wouldn't expect anything less from Baghdad Jim. Pull the raaaaacist card.


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ISPRA Announces PR Newswire's Pranikoff as Guest of Honour
10 Dec, 2012, 10:00 GMT
TEL AVIV, Israel, December 10, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --
ISPRA (Israel Public Relations Association) announces that Michael Pranikoff, Global Director of Emerging Media at PR Newswire, will be the guest of honour and key note speaker at its forthcoming conference "Will Content Marketing be the next growth area for Public Relations agencies."
Pranikoff is a vastly experienced, respected and much followed media commentator and educator, and has been spotting trends, shaping events and guiding people through the ever changing media landscape for over 20 years. He has recently been recognised by Cloud Spark as one of the top 52 PR professionals shaping the conversation on Twitter. http://www.cloudspark.com/2012/07/30/top-pr-pros-on-twitter.
His presentation will discuss Search, Social & Syndication - The Key Elements to Successful Content Marketing for PR Agencies. Pranikoff commented: "Over the last two years, marketing & public relations executives all over the world have been flirting with ideas around content marketing. As we see the convergences of Paid, Earned & Owned media, the power of content created by brands is more and more reaching its audience directly." He continued: "Marketing and communications professionals have found that mixing the elements of Search, Social, and Syndication with their content is creating a more cohesive and connected way to tell their stories to their audiences; I look forward to sharing my experiences with the audience in Tel Aviv."
The conference will be held at Tel Aviv University Hall on Wednesday December 12th and will look at the latest trends and best practices as well as discussing the regulatory and ethical principles affecting content creation and distribution.
Pupi Arieli, Chairwoman of ISPRA, commented: "Ongoing changes in communication practice has seen a dramatic increase in the use of content marketing by commercial brands, government agencies and NGOs both globally and locally here in Israel. In many cases content marketing is ahead of regulation and legislation, with extensive use by broadcast and media owners both traditional and online." She continued: "This anomaly raises complex questions such as 'How to and if to regulate', 'Who develops marketing content - advertising agencies, public relations agencies?' and 'Why do we need marketing content at all?' We will address all of these fundamental questions and are honoured to have one of the most influential of today's commentators on the subject in Michael to kick off the debate."
About ISPRA
Israeli Association of Public Relations and Media (http://www.ispra.org.il), is the union of the public relations industry and speaking, Israel, under which about 400 members of this profession private offices, speakers and public relations in business and public service offices.
The goals of the Association are to work on the existence of professional ethics at a high level and public service properly by engaging in propaganda and public relations, increase, improve and promote the level of professionalism of its members through courses, training courses, seminars, symposia, tours and meetings with professional content, and the existence of social and cultural activities among the members.
About PR Newswire
PR Newswire (http://www.prnewswire.co.il) is the premier global provider of multimedia platforms that enable marketers, corporate communicators, sustainability officers, public affairs and investor relations officers to leverage content to engage with all their key audiences. Having pioneered the commercial news distribution industry 56 years ago, PR Newswire today provides end-to-end solutions to produce, optimise and target content - from rich media to online video to multimedia - and then distribute content and measure results across traditional, digital, mobile and social channels. Combining the world's largest multi-channel, multi-cultural content distribution and optimisation network with comprehensive workflow tools and platforms, PR Newswire enables the world's enterprises to engage opportunity everywhere it exists. PR Newswire serves tens of thousands of clients from offices across the EMEA region, Israel the Americas and the Asia-Pacific region, and is part of UBM PLC.
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Selections from the 2003 Religious Education Student Symposium
Each year a student symposium is held by Religious Education at BYU. The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for students to research, write, and present papers about religious subjects from a faithful perspective. This volume contains papers by several student authors.
- Out of Print
- Published in 2003