text:
In preparation for next week's USA Outdoor Championships at Drake Stadium June 20-23 in Des Moines, Iowa, USA Track & Field held a national media teleconference with recently crowned NCAA champions Brigetta Barrett and Brianna Rollins.
A University of Arizona senior, Barrett is the reigning Olympic silver medalist in the women's high jump and claimed her sixth NCAA indoor and outdoor title in Eugene last week. She takes the second best jump in the world this year into the outdoor championships.
One week ago, Clemson University junior Brianna Rollins twice set the collegiate record in the women's 100m hurdles at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. She currently holds the top two times in the world this year. You can read excerpts from the teleconference below.
Brigetta Barrett
On competing at the USA Outdoor Championships
"USAs (Outdoor Championships) are always a great event for me. It's always a very exciting time. I'm coming right off the collegiate season, so I'm definitely looking to get another PR (personal record). I'm definitely aiming for the American record. I definitely have my sights and goal up there, so I can prepare to make sure I am in good position to do really well at Worlds (Outdoor Championships) and to PR at another world championship. Just to really do what we have been working on and pretty much preparing for the last four years."
On winning her sixth NCAA national title
"It was a bittersweet moment. I would say it was a confidence boost because I feel like we were able to put some things together that we were working on in practice. With aggression you have to be able to be relaxed at the same time. If you don't have aggression you can't just pull it out of the sky. You have to have that. For that to come out at NCAAs was right on time for what we are working on physically, mentally and technically. Working to really get prepared to do well outdoors and refine those things for the world championship season.
On returning to Arizona following winning an Olympic medal
"I came back trying to be as normal as possible. I go to class and the whole class is like, 'Oh, girl that's you.' This one girl I remember her sitting next to me and she gets all red in the face and starts crying. And I don't know how to react to moments like that. We are not trained to react to people putting us on this really huge pedestal. Or just really being in awe of us. I try to have a normal conversation with them. Or times when I'm eating breakfast in the cafeteria at the union, and people will ask timidly, 'Can I eat with you?' And I'm like 'Yeah, let's have breakfast together.' Eventually, I just accept it. It's an honor to be so highly regarded by my peers and my elders. I just try to make sure I'm being the role model everyone needs me to be so they can go out and achieve the same thing or even greater things."
On her goals for the USA Outdoor Championships
"I'm going for the American record. I'm going to be a USA champion. And going to qualify for Worlds; to stamp my ticket to Russia. My goal for the World Championships is to win. I know that I am just as talented as these girls. I work just as hard as these girls. If anything, I feel like I possibly work harder than them because I didn't get to rest like they did. I got thrown right into the collegiate season as soon as I came back from London. I've been training really hard to make sure I'm ready to compete at the world level and compete against these women that I know I can beat. Getting second in the Olympics is very freeing for me. It was my first time at the Olympics. I medaled at the Olympics, I PRed at the Olympics. There is nothing that I cannot do. The only thing I have to do is make sure I'm ready in my mind and I'm ready in my body. And I know what God has for me is for me."
Is your approach different this year?
"When I came back every now and then we will play around playing with an eight step. If we are early in our training or don't want to go to hard. Then, we moved to the 10-step and then the 12-step. For the past couple of weeks, we have been going back and forth between the 10 and 12. I think we are locked in on the 10-step."
What's it like competing in an event as competitive as the women's high jump?
"It's a lot fun but it's different. I really love competing with the collegiate girls. We have all grown together and I've seen most of them since freshman year. And even if we see a new face we are very welcoming. We also get to see each other grow as high jumpers. We see each other all the time. So it's a very different type of environment. Nobody is jumping for money. No one is mad if someone else jumps better than them because it's not like they have to worry about money to feed their family. When you get to the international level, you realize it is a business. You still want to enjoy what you are doing, but I realize that I can't have fun with those girls the way I can have fun with the college girls. When I'm on the world circuit, I'm here, this is something that I've worked for. Now, I'm here and I get another chance to prove myself. I feel like I definitely proved myself very early in the collegiate realm, but I'm still trying to prove myself, I'm still in the process of proving and expressing dominance on the world level. It's not my world yet on the world circuit. That's what I'm aiming for.
What height do you have in mind to reach this year?
"At least 2.06m. And then as close to the world record as possible. This year my main focus has been becoming the American record holder, win the world championship, and do whatever it takes to win the worlds. And be consistent."
Brianna Rollins
Did you grow up idolizing any of the athletes you'll be competing against?
"Growing up I really didn't run track until I got into high school. So I wouldn't really know the big names until then. I actually didn't watch them until I got into college and I've gotten a lot better."
On how she sees her opportunity as a hurdler
"It's a blessing. It's a huge opportunity If it's the Lord's will that I make the world team, I'll take advantage of it. Do the best that I can."
On how she got into hurdling
"When I was in high school, it was my first year ever running track. I spoke with my high school coach and I said, 'I want to do the hurdles' and she said, 'Sure, go ahead try them.' And since them, I've been doing the hurdles."
Do you see yourself differently after NCAA Championships?
"I don't see myself any differently. I try to stay as humble as I can be. Don't let anything go to my head and continue to work hard."
On goals for next week and the World Outdoor Championships
"My goal is to try and make the team. I want to focus on running good races. I don't try to put any times on myself. I try to stay technically sound. And do what I have to do at the USA Outdoor Championships."
When did you realize you were fast?
"I was always told I was fast and that I should try out for the track team. So when I got to high school I did."
On what sports she did growing up
"Honestly, I had no clue of doing anything as far as sports is concerned when I was growing up. Track was something my mom did, so it did cross my mind a couple of times. And I just decided to do it when I got in high school."
What made you decide to run track?
"It was just something I wanted to do. I found out I could and get a scholarship and I took advantage of the opportunity."
Why are such a good technical hurdler?
"Coach Johnson thinks hurdling is a technical race, so we work on that a lot. I try to get that down to a 'T' so I can have great races and I can accomplish great things."
What could you improve on from you NCAA final race?
"I wouldn't say it was perfect because no one runs a perfect race. But I felt I ran a good technical race. And it was very smooth; it felt relaxed. I look back on my tapes to see what I could do better and what I could improve on for the next race."
Did your teammates tease you about being on Sportscenter's Top 10?
"I'm always getting teased by teammates. It was pretty awesome to be on Sportscenter. A lot of them told me I was on and I thought it was exciting."
Why are you being teased by your teammates?
"They just tell me how well I'm doing and they know I don't like the attention a lot. That's why they tease me a lot. I'm very shy. I try to embrace it now. I understand this comes with it."
What made you want to run the hurdles?
"It just looked so fun and I wanted to try it. I enjoyed when I started doing it."
How many times during the first year did you smash your knee?
"I can't even count. I feel so many times and fell some many times you get you use to it."


text:
2013: Joined the Blue Devils' starting offense during her only season in Durham … Started the first 21 contests of the season before suffering an injury … Played in 23 of 24 games for the fall, helping Duke reach the NCAA championship match … Totaled six goals for 12 points … Ranked second on the team in game-winning goals with three, including in a double overtime victory at Rutgers (Sept. 8) … Also scored in a double overtime win against California (Oct. 4).
Prior to Duke: Played collegiately at Durham University in the United Kingdom, graduating in 2013 … Led her squad to the British University championship in 2012 and 2013 … Also guided her university team to runner-up finishes in the Investec English Women's Hockey League North Conference for two consecutive seasons … Selected to England's Under-21 national team in 2011, 2012 and 2013, helping the squad earn the bronze medal at the 2012 European Championships in Holland … Also played for England's Under-18 national team, earning a bronze medal at the 2009 European Championships and a silver medal at the 2010 Volvo 4 Nations Championship … Named to the Saxon Tigers and Penine Pumas regional teams … Played for the Harleston Magpies Hockey Club, earning Female Young Player of the Year recognition in 2009 … Club team was an Under-18 national indoor finalist in 2007 and an Under-18 national finalist in 2008 … Totaled 11 goals in English National League play during the 2012-13 season and 14 during the 2011-12 season ... Graduated from Thomas Mills High School in Suffolk.
Personal: Born May 6, 1992 … Daughter of Matthew Seaborn and Ann Lancaster … Has one brother (Charlie) … Father played cricket and soccer at the former Oxford Polytechnic in Oxford, England ('79) … Brother plays rugby at the College of St Hild and St Bede, Durham University ('15) … Enrolled in the Master of Management Studies program at Duke's Fuqua School of Business.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. – M.I.T. had little trouble with Hunter (11-5), picking up a 5-1 win in an NCAA first-round match played at Middlebury College. The Engineers (14-4) advance to a second-round match on Saturday.
The Engineers got wins from all three of their doubles teams, first from Robert Wheeler and Andrew Cooper at third doubles and Larry Pang and Curtis Wu at second doubles by matching 8-2 scores. Leading 2-0, M.I.T's Ken Van Tilburg and Matt Skalak outlasted Yevgeny Perepelov and Luis Quintero, by a score of 9-7 to make it a 3-0 match.
Hunter got on the board at #1 singles when Perepelov topped Edwin Zhang, 6-1, 6-1. M.I.T. answered at #6, when Robert Wheeler was a 6-0, 6-2 winner over Robert Frischling-Sosman to give his team a 4-1 lead. Andrew Cooper sealed the victory for the Engineers at #5, topping Mark Goldfinger, 6-0, 6-1. M.I.T. was up a set in two of the final three matches that did not finish.
The Engineers will face the Polar Bears of Bowdoin College on Saturday at 10:00 AM. MIT suffered a slim defeat to Bowdoin by a 5-4 margin on April 9th of this year.
In the other first round match, Stevens Institute of Technology beat Drew by a 5-2 score and earned the right to face host Middlebury in the other regional semifinal beginning at 2:00 PM.


text:
MIDDLEBURY — Helping Overcome Poverty's Effects (HOPE) is working overtime to make sure hungry Addison County residents have enough to eat through the holiday season.
The full text of this article is only available to online subscribers.
Are you an online subscriber? Click to login.
Click here to learn more about our subscription options.
If you have a print subscription, you can now add an online subscription at no additional charge! Just email us with your name and mailing address to set it up.
Subscribe to Online Edition
Online PDF Print Edition
Copyright 2011 Addison Independent | 58 Maple Street, Middlebury, Vt. 05753 | All Rights Reserved
Site Development by Surf New Media


text:
Two Podners: Restaurant to retail
Michael McGee | 3/3/2014, 10:12 a.m.
The Dallas Examiner
"Good service, good food and good people" is the motto of Two Podners Barbeque and Sea Food restaurants. The phrase is also intended to represent the elements that helped the restaurant grow from a single barbecue eatery into Two Podners Retail Eateries LLC, a down-home-dining empire.
Founded by friends James Runnels and Fred Conwright in 1982, it now plays a pivotal role in Fair Park as part of the mayor's GrowSouth plan. The founders held a groundbreaking ceremony on Feb. 13 at 1401 Robert B. Cullum Blvd. for the restaurant's new facility, which will anchor a new shopping center. They are currently in discussion with Subway, Krispy Kreme, Del Taco and a Chinese restaurant to fill the center's vacancies.
"It's a big day for the community. It's a big day for the city of Dallas," Conwright stated.
The development was possible through a forgivable loan of $275,000 from the city.
A Jan. 31 memo from the city called for the money to be used "for gap financing to develop a 11,000 square foot commercial building" across the street from the current restaurant. This plan would create 6,500 square feet of retail space in addition to a new restaurant.
Contained within the memo was a statement that the plan would create 40 to 50 jobs. Runnels and Conwright put $465 thousand of their own money into the project, while Spirit Bank of Texas committed to another $1 million.
Lee McKinney from the Office of Economic Development tried to allay any controversy about the public/private partnership between the city, Runnels and Conwright.
"Not only do they come to the table to say 'We're going to do this' but they come with some money to get it done," McKinney told the audience at the ceremony. "This is going to be a commercial building that's going to be center space for other business just like all the other commercial buildings that you see around town."
She told the crowd that is was time for new property development in Fair Park and the two businessmen were taking on the bulk of the financial risk.
"Everybody is saying 'Well, Fred and James [are] going to put about 20 percent in. No, Fred and James [are] going to put about 85 or 90 percent in," McKinney continued. "Because there's $1.1 million in loans that will get paid for out of their pocket. It's their money."
The overall cost of the project will be almost $2 million, Conwright said. He rebuffed the critics of the deal and cited that, in order to secure some of the funding, he and his partner simply used a program that the city already has in place.
"It seems to be that every time a small business capitalizes on that program everybody wants to label it as a gimme, or free deal, or sweetheart deal," he replied. "But this is a program that has been utilized in all parts of the city."
Conwright pointed out that Reunion Arena and One Main Place also put the gap loan program to use.


text: Mass. Eye and Ear in the News 2011 Note: Links to these online articles may no longer be active. They are provided here as a reference only. They may continue to be available via the host site's archive. 2011 Stories What's Ahead in 2012- Implantable Telescope Gives Hope to End-Stage AMD Patients December, 2011 – (EyeWorld) – Mass. Eye and Ear cornea specialist Dr. Kathryn Colby discusses the implantable mini-telescope that can help improve the sight of some patients with macular degeneration. Pinnacle Awards Honor Local Women Leaders Dec. 14, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Dr. Joan W. Miller has been named the 2012 "Leader in Professions" by the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce and will receive a prestigious Pinnacle Award. The Pinnacle Award honors women for workplace achievement, leadership and a commitment to enhance the quality of life in the region. Saskatoon Man Gets Eyesight Back from Special Operation Dec. 14, 2011 – (CTV Saskatoon News) – Dr. James Chodosh talks about the artificial cornea, developed at Mass. Eye and Ear as treatment for certain types of vision loss. Glaucoma Treatment Efforts May Benefit from Emphasis on Disease Modification Dec. 10, 2011 – (OSN SuperSite) – Dr. Douglas Rhee discusses how glaucoma treatments could be more beneficial if research and treatment were focused on disease modification more than soothing care. Therapies for Myopic Kids Do Not Work or Have Adverse Effects Dec. 9, 2011 – (MedScape) – Dr. Melanie Kazlas comments on the effectiveness of treatments used to slow the progression of nearsightedness in children. Top Docs 2011 December, 2011 – (Boston Magazine) – Mass. Eye and Ear doctors were among those named in this year's Top Doctor's of Boston list: Drs. Joan Miller, Reza Dana, Joseph Rizzo, Hugh Curtin, Jessica Fewkes, Daniel Deschler, Richard Gliklich, Tessa Hadlock, Michael McKenna, Gregory Randolph, Steven Rauch and Mark Rounds. 14 Medical Breakthroughs- Can You See Me Now? December, 2011 – (Boston Magazine) – Dr. Joseph Rizzo's "smart glasses" prototype, cutting edge research for the vision impaired is featured as a 2011 medical breakthrough. Mass. Eye and Ear Expands South Shore ENT Practice Dec. 1, 2011 – (Newswise) –The South Suburban Ear, Nose, Throat Association has joined Mass. Eye and Ear to form Mass. Eye and Ear South. David Kam, M.D., D.M.D., Cathy Chong, M.D., MPH, Amee Dharia, M.D., Hani Ibrahim, M.D., Paul M. Konowitz, M.D., Peter N. Friedensohn, M.D., Alex Grilli, M.D., John Lazor, M.D., MBA, FACS, Mandana Namiranian, M.D., and Edward J. Reardon, M.D. have joined Mass. Eye and Ear's physician practice. Medford Lions Club Re-forms, Continues Fight for Eye Issues Nov. 22, 2011 – (The Medford Transcript) – The Medford Lions Club is reinvigorated and continues to raise money for vision research and care at Mass. Eye and Ear. In April, Dr. James Chodosh spoke at one of their events. Even Ordinary Activities Can Cause Hearing Loss The Nov. 21, 2011 -- (The Boston Globe) -- Mass. Eye and Ear audiologist Ackland Jones explains the damage commonplace, loud sounds can cause in hearing, and best practices for hearing loss prevention. Running: Leominster's Erich Manser Seeing Value of Trust Nov. 20, 2011 – (Worcester's Telegram and Gazette) – Mass. Eye and Ear patient Erich Manser is running marathons, competing in triathlons and amazing his doctors. Hearing Loss Affects 1 in 5 Americans: How to Protect Your Ears Nov. 16, 2011 – (Boston.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear audiologist Ackland Jones explains the damages commonplace (made one word), loud sounds can cause in hearing and best practices for hearing loss prevention. Hearing Loss Could Indicate Alzheimer's Risk Nov. 15, 2011 – (WBZ-TV) – Mass. Eye and Ear doctor Steven Rauch responds to a study linking hearing loss and Alzheimer's disease. Eye and Ear Building Breaks Ground Nov. 11, 2011 – (Mission Hill Gazette) –Mass. Eye and Ear begins construction on its new outpatient surgical facility at 800 Huntington Avenue in Boston. New Video Game Helps The Blind Navigate Using 'Virtual Maps' Nov. 8, 2011 – (Radio Boston/WBUR) –Mass. Eye and Ear neuroscientist Lotfi Merabet discusses the video game he is developing to help the blind learn to navigate buildings and landscapes. A Note of Caution for Young Singers Nov. 2, 2011 – (Boston.com) – Mary M. Klimek, a renowned senior speech pathologist at Mass. Eye and Ear, comments on how to maintain a healthy voice after singer Adele is treated in Boston due to a voice problem. Foundation Fighting Blindness Invests $8.25 Million in Six Gene Therapy Research Projects Poised for Clinical Trials Oct. 31, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear will receive part of investment money to fund research projects investigating gene therapy for two different Leber Congenital Amaurosis-causing genes. Halloween Safety Tips Oct. 31, 2011 – (Boston.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Matthew Gardiner gives tips on staying safe during Halloween. Mass. Eye and Ear Expands to Longwood Area with New Building on Huntington Ave. Oct. 28, 2011 – (Boston.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear broke ground on its new ambulatory surgical center at 800 Huntington Ave. The new complex will house outpatient clinics and surgical facilities, and garaged parking. Dangerous Halloween Costumes Kids Should Avoid Oct. 26, 2011 – (Boston.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear doctor Matthew Gardiner gives tips and suggestions to make Halloween costumes safer for children. Mass. Eye and Ear Offers Tips for a Safe Halloween Oct. 24, 2011 – (beaconhillpatch.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear doctor Matthew Gardiner warns about the dangers of Halloween costumes and decorations. Post-Merger, Mass. Eye and Ear Turns to Bottom Line Oct. 21, 2011 – (Boston Business Journal) – Mass. Eye and Ear president and CEO, John Fernandez discuss some of the reasons for the merger with the Schepens Eye Research Institute. Joey McIntyre's a Hit at Mass. Eye and Ear Gala Oct. 19, 2011 – (Bostonglobe.com) –Joey McIntyre headlined the Sense-ation! gala, which had over 500 people in attendance. Joey McIntyre Steps up for Mass. Eye and Ear Oct. 18, 2011 – (Boston.com) –Joey McIntyre will headline the Sense-ation! gala for the second year in a row. Sense of Duty Shines Through for Joey Mac Oct. 18, 2011 – (Bostonherald.com) –Joey McIntyre headlines the Sense-ation! gala. Unusual Therapy Helps Kids Struggling in School Oct. 18, 2011 – (WBZ-TV) –Dr. Melanie Kazlas of Mass. Eye and Ear discusses vision therapy in children. We Hear: Maria Menounos, John Kerry, Joey McIntyre and More Oct. 14, 2011 – (bostonherald.com) –Joey McIntyre will headline the Sense-ation! gala for the second year in a row. Boo! Preparations Underway for the 57th Annual Halloween Parade. Oct. 14, 2011 – (Woburn Patch) –The Woburn Host Lions annual Halloween parade to benefit research and care at Mass. Eye and Ear will be held on Oct. 30, 2011. Too Much Sun, Too Much Noise While Driving Oct. 13, 2011 – (boston.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear otolaryngologist Dr. Josef Shargorodsky discusses how long one can be exposed to high volumes before hearing is permanently damaged. Brian Moynihan is New Englander of the Year Oct. 12, 2011 – (Bostonglobe.com) –Mass. Eye and Ear president and CEO John Fernandez was in attendance at New Englander of the Year Awards. Blackberry outage hits Boston's Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary Oct. 12, 2011 – (Boston Business Journal) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Director of Public Affairs comments on the international BlackBerry OS outage. Black Eye for BlackBerry Oct. 12, 2011 – (NECN) – After a recent international BlackBerry OS outage, Mass. Eye and Ear's Director of Public Affairs shares her thoughts. Tired Eyes? A Look at 4 Remedies Oct. 11, 2011 – (WSJ.com) –Mass. Eye and Ear doctor, Matthew Gardiner suggests a simple way to combat tired eyes, blinking more and taking breaks away from monitor screens. Chronic Throat-Clearers, We're on to You Oct. 7, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) –Mass. Eye and Ear doctor, Phillip Song explains the difference in chronic throat clearing and throat clearing as a symptom of a cold or allergy. Ahem! What is a 'frog in the throat,' anyway? Oct. 3, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Dr. Ramon Franco discusses the possible causes of having a "frog in your throat." Got the crud? How to color-code your cold Oct. 1, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Dr. Stacey Gray explains what happens with mucus production when you become ill or have allergies. Cataract Tips for the Teachers Sept. 20, 2011 – (EyeWorld) – Drs. Shelia Borboli, Scott Greenstein, and Carolyn Kloek discuss tips and techniques of teaching cataract surgery. Drs. Sherleen Chen and Roberto Pineda discuss the Mass. Eye and Ear program. Hospital to Require Worker Flu Shots Sept. 14, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Mass. Eye and Ear is among 10 area hospitals that are requiring all employees to receive annual flu vaccines. A Small Shortcut on Path to Citizenship Sept. 14, 2011 – (Worcester Telegram & Gazette) – A Worcester couple applying for citizenship travels to Boston for eye appointments at Mass. Eye and Ear. Are Yours Crusty or Wet? The Truth Behind Eye Boogers (Ew) Sept. 14, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear ophthalmologist, Dr. Sherleen Chen explains "eye boogers" or "mattering." Hello, Hello, I Can't Hear You, I Used to Love Music Sept. 13, 2011 – (allAfrica.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear otolaryngologist and head and neck surgeon Dr. Josef Shargorodsky is quoted on the concerning trend of teen hearing loss. Blind Mother Seeing Anew Thanks to Hub 'Miracle' August 22, 2011 – (The Boston Herald) – Mother of three, Mercy Muzumara of Zambia can now see after Dr. James Chodosh and his team implanted an artificial cornea, the Boston Keratoprosthesis. Woman Credits Boston Doctor for Giving Her Sight Back August 23, 2011 – (WHDH) – 35 - year - old Mercy Muzumara of Zambia can now see after Dr. James Chodosh and his team implanted an artificial cornea, the Boston Keratoprosthesis. Specialist Still Focused on Refining Eye Implant August 22, 2011 – (The Boston Herald) – A profile on Dr. Claes Dohlman,who developed the Boston Keratoprosthesis in the 1960s. A Window into Science of Sight August 22, 2011 – (The Boston Herald) – 35 - year - old mother of three Mercy Muzmara, of Zambia, has had her vision restored after Dr. James Chodosh and his team implanted her with an artificial cornea, the Boston Keratoprosthesis. Blind Mother Gets Eyesight Back August 16, 2011 – (WCVB-TV) –Mercy Muzumara travelled from Zambia, Africa to have a type 2 keratoprosthesis (artificial cornea) implanted during a surgery at Mass. Eye and Ear to help restore her vision after being blind for three years due to an inflammatory condition. Dr. James Chodosh talks about the surgery, which will allow Mercy to be able to see her children's faces again. Woman Regains Her Sight After Surgery August 16, 2011 – (NECN) – Mercy Muzumara had a type 2 keratoprosthesis (artificial cornea) implanted during a surgery at Mass. Eye and Ear to help restore her vision after she was diagnosed with Stevens Johnson Syndrome, an inflammatory condition that blinded her. Dr. James Chodosh talks about the surgery. Horror Movie Strikes Ocular Nerve for Those Fearful of LASIK Aug. 14, 2011 – (Boston Herald) –Director of refractive surgery at Mass. Eye and Ear, Dr. Roberto Pineda, comments on a scene involving LASIK featured in the new movie "Final Destination 5." Surgery Saves Man From Hearing His Own Eyeball Move August 4, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Dr. Daniel Lee of Mass. Eye and Ear treated Mr. Toby Spencer for superior canal dehiscence syndrome. He comments on the condition. Four Decades Of Excellence August 3, 2011 – (The Salem News) – Masconomet's Lenny Emmons is retiring this summer as one of the winningest high school soccer coaches in U. S. history. He will be having surgery later this month as Mass. Eye and Ear as part of glaucoma treatment. A New Found Life After Major Trauma July 23, 2011 – (The Bourne Courier) – Former U.S. Merchant Marine Paul Donnelly had a 5 ½ hour surgery to remove a neck tumor and his tonsil, and is now in his second season playing for the Cape Cod Senior Softball League. Michael Gilmore Is Osler Professor in Ophthalmology July 14, 2011 – (HMS FOCUS) – Mass. Eye and Ear researcher Dr. Michael Gilmore received the first Sir William Osler Professorship in Ophthalmology. Can Eyedrops Prevent or Treat Cataracts? July 11, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Dr. Sherleen Chen director of the cataract and comprehensive ophthalmology service at Mass. Eye and Ear is quoted about surgical cure for cataracts. Lions Keep Mass. Eye and Ear Pediatrics 'hopping' July 8, 2011 – (Beacon Hill Times) –The Boston Host Lions donated $1,250 and stuffed animals to the Mass. Eye and Ear's pediatric department. CATARACT -- Innovations and Advice from Claes Dohlman, M.D. July 2011 – (Eye World Mobile) – Claes Dohlman, M.D., Mass. Eye and Ear ophthalmologist, is interviewed about how he developed the Boston Keratoprosthesis. 'Fighter' Micky Ward Helps Combat Blindness at Mass. Eye and Ear Golf Tournament June 28, 2011 – (The Beacon Hill Times) –Mass. Eye and Ear held its third golf tournament on June 20, which was the most successful to date. The tournament raised $264,150 to support the hospital's mission. Lowell boxer Micky Ward made a special appearance and posed for a photo with President and CEO John Fernandez prior to the start of the tournament. Ephraim Friedman; excelled as doctor, sculptor, outdoorsman June 21, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Former Mass. Eye and Ear president, Dr. Ephraim Friedman, 81, died Saturday, June 18, 2011 in Beverly Farms, more than six years after being diagnosed with glioblastoma brain tumor. Smarter Contact Lens June 6, 2011 – (The Economist) – Dr. Joseph Ciolino comments about "smart contact lens" device that distributes medication through the eye, via an innovation in lenses. Flavin now speaking for the Speaker June 5, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) –18 months ago, Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Kevin Emerick removed the tumor that turned out to be throat cancer from Massachusetts Broadcasters Hall of Fame member Dick Flavin. Flavin talked about his experience at Mass. Eye and Ear's 2011 Founders' Day Luncheon. Brooklyn Baker Amy Berg Won't Let Blindness Stop Her from Sweet Career May 31, 2011 – (NY Daily News) – Brooklyn bakery owner Amy Berg has participated in several retinitis pigmentosa studies at Mass. Eye and Ear over the past 20 years. Let's Get This for Rhys May 23, 2011–(WZZM 13 TV) – A group of New Kids on the Block fans have organized a fundraiser for the Mass. Eye and Ear Curing Kids Fund. The fundraiser will take place before the NKOTBSB concert. Byrd's eye injury highlights importance of safety glasses May 23, 2011 – (Boston.com) — Dr. Matthew Gardiner discusses eye injury prevention in sports. Byrd to Leave Hospital Sunday After Being Hit Near Left Eye May 22, 2011 – (Chicago Tribune) — Marlon Byrd of the Chicago Cubs was hit in the eye with a pitch and the team's spokesman said he was taken to the Mass. Eye and Ear Emergency Department overnight observation. Doc Rivers' Throat Surgery: Does He Need to Stop Screaming? May 17, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Ramon Franco explains what situations necessitate throat surgery and what is involved in recuperation. Delicate Surgery Gives 19-year-old Back Her Stolen Smile May 16, 2011 – (MSNBC.com/Today Health) – A surgery lead by Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Tessa Hadlock was able to give Caitlin Cowen the ability to smile again. Muscle Transfer Restores Kids' Smiles May 16, 2011 – (MedPage Today) – A study lead by Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Tessa Hadlock found that, in children with facial paralysis, a transfer of muscle tissue led to a restoration of their ability to smile and improved their quality of life. Surgery Brings Kids' Smile back, Most of the Time May 16, 2011 – (Reuters.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Tessa Hadlock has successfully conducted surgeries to bring smiles back to children with facial paralysis. Why Do I Always Feel Sick When Riding In a Vehicle, and Is There a Way To Prevent It? May 9, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Dr. Greg Whitman, a balance specialist at Mass. Eye and Ear's Balance and Vestibular Center at Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital, talks about possible causes and treatments of motion sickness. Cheaper Drug Works Just as Well for Age-related Vision Loss April 28, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Dr. Ivana Kim, Mass. Eye and Ear retina specialist, comments on the results of a study comparing the effectiveness of Lucentis and Avastin as treatments for age-related macular degeneration. Emmanuel Buys: Running Wild in Boston April 21, 2011 – (Wakefield Observer) – Team Eye and Ear member Emmanuel Buys talks about the running the 2011 Boston Marathon for Team Eye and Ear. Marathon Trailblazers April 19, 2011 – (The Boston Globe) – Kathrine Switzer, the first woman to run the Boston Marathon with an official number in 1967, dropped by Mass. Eye and Ear on the day before the 2011 Boston Marathon to give Team Eye and Ear a few tips and some inspiration. Boston Marathon 2011: Live Updates and Photos from Newton's Heartbreak Hill April 18, 2011 – (Newton Patch) – Team Eye and Ear members, Drs. Chris Hartnick and Louis Pasquale, are captured by a photographer before they head to the starting line of the 2011 Boston Marathon. Tracked Down: Sox Players, Larry Lucchino and more... April 18, 2011 – (Boston Herald) –Kathrine Switzer, the first woman to run with an official Boston Marathon number in 1967, visited Mass. Eye and Ear to provide inspiration to Team Eye and Ear. Marathon Competitors Awe, Inspire April 18, 2011 – (The Boston Channel) – Team Eye and Ear member Gerry O'Shea shares his story of overcoming disease and injury to run the Boston Marathon for Mass. Eye and Ear. Wellesley Parents Give Back by Running Boston Marathon April 17, 2011 – (The Wellesley Townsman) – Team Eye and Ear members Jim and Kiera Carlisle run the Boston Marathon for Mass. Eye and Ear after their young son, Ben was treated here. Jim is also a member of the Mass. Eye and Ear Board of Trustees. Doctor & Blind Patient Run Boston Marathon to Help Each Other April 14, 2011 – (WBZ) – Team Eye and Ear members Will McNamara and Dr. Joseph Rizzo inspire and motivate each other to run in the 2011 Boston Marathon. Former Medfield Resident, Now Blind, to Run Boston Marathon April 12, 2011 – (Medfield Press) – Team Eye and Ear member Will McNamara shares his story about being legally blind, but overcoming the related challenges. The 2011 Boston Marathon will be the 3rd one he is running for Mass. Eye and Ear. North End Marathoner Doesn't Let Rare Eye Disease Slow Her Down April 9, 2011 – (North End Waterfront) – Team Eye and Ear member and North End resident Liz Nuzzo is running for Mass. Eye and Ear in the 2011 Boston Marathon. A bout with a rare eye infection is what prompted Liz to support the hospital. Woman Brightens Lives as Her Sight Dims April 10, 2011 – (Argus Leader) – Dr. Eliot Berson helped to diagnose and treat this young woman with retinitis pigmentosa. Listen Up: Preventing Hearing Loss While Gaming April 8, 2011 – (Gamer Informer) – Dr. Ackland Jones comments about audio levels that can be damaging to the ear. Secret to Liz Taylor's Lush Lashes: A Genetic Mutation March 28, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Aaron Fay discusses distichiasis, a rare condition that explains Elizabeth Taylor's famous eye lashes. A Benefit for the Kids March 24, 2011— (Boston Globe) — A group of New Kids on the Block fans in Chicago have decided to raise money for Mass. Eye and Ear. The group is performing in June in Chicago. NKOTB fans attended their performance at the hospital's Sense-ation! gala last year. Progress Seen in Creating Eye Cells from Stem Cells March 24, 2011— (HealthDay) — There may be new hope on the horizon for people with age-related macular degeneration. Researchers have successfully fashioned adult stem cells into the types of retinal cells which are damaged by AMD. Dr. Demetrios Vavvas comments. Eye Surgery May Benefit Some Patients with Facial Paralysis March 21, 2011 — (US News & World Report) — Mass. Eye and Ear's Drs. Douglas Henstrom, Tessa Hadlock and Mack Cheney have discovered that a procedure which helps people with facial paralysis can greatly improve their quality of life. Find their study in the March issue of Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery. Sudden Deafness: A True Ear Emergency March 21, 2011— (WCVB-TV) — The sudden onset of hearing loss known as sudden deafness is a true ear emergency. Mass. Eye and Ear otologist Dr. Steven Rauch advised viewers about the condition. Walsh Will Run 10th Boston Marathon for Charity March 15, 2011 – (The Princeton Packet) –Princeton, NJ resident Patrick Walsh will be running his 10th Boston Marathon as a member of Team Eye and Ear. Team Eye and Ear is raising money to benefit various departments and projects at the hospital. Study: Headlights More Dangerous Than You Think March 2, 2011 – (WCVB-TV/The Boston Channel) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Mary Lou Jackson discusses the visual impairment caused to drivers due to bright headlights. (Video inside) Human Capital: People on the Move, Feb. 28 Feb. 28, 2011 – (Boston Business Journal) – Mass. Eye and Ear welcomes Dr. Gregory T. Whitman as the newest balance specialist in its Vestibular. Cambridge Resident is New Mass. Eye and Ear Retina Service Associate Director Feb. 21, 2011 – (Cambridge Chronicle) – Cambridge, Mass., resident Dean Eliott, M.D., has been named Associate Director of the Retina Service at Mass. Eye and Ear and a member of the full time clinical and research faculty of Harvard Medical School Department of Ophthalmology. Solar Glare Worse in Winter, Docs Say Feb. 16, 2011 – (TheBostonChannel.com) –Mass. Eye and Ear Ophthalmologist, Dr. Scott Greenstein talks about the dangers of winter sun glare and the importance of sunglasses in winter as well as the summer. Video inside. I-Team: More Reports of Lasers Pointed at Logan Planes Feb. 15, 2011 – (CBS Boston) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Matt Gardiner explains the serious damage that can occur to the eye when an aircraft's pilot is "hit" with a laser. Human Capital: People on the Move Feb. 15, 2011 – (Boston Business Journal) – Mass. Eye and Ear Names Dr. Dean Eliott Associate Director of Retina Service and a member of the full time clinical and research faculty of HMS department of Ophthalmology. Disease-Causing Gene Identified After Family's 20-Year Quest Feb. 10, 2011 – (ABC News) –Mass. Eye and Ear physician Dr. Eliot Berson speaks about the warning signs of Retinitis Pigmentosa and possible treatments. An Amazing Surgery In Honor of An Amazing Man Jan. 27, 2011 – (The Ray Tye Medical Aid Foundation) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Aaron Fay removed a tumor from a 12-year-old's eye during surgery donated in honor of Mass. Eye and Ear's long-time friend, the late Ray Tye. What? Evidence on iPod-Related Hearing Loss Challenged Jan. 10, 2011 – (MSNBC.com) – Mass. Eye and Ear's Dr. Josef Shargorodsky discusses the increased damage being done by teens and young adults listening to their portable music players too loud. Hearing Loss Rising Among Teen Girls Jan. 6, 2011 – (The Courier Journal) – Dr. Keamy, a surgeon at Mass. Eye and Ear, comments about everyday activities that can cause hearing loss among youth. Hospital Eyes $150M Upgrade Jan. 6, 2011 – (The Boston Herald) – The expansion Mass. Eye and Ear has proposed will upgrade current and create now research and clinical space. Click here to read Mass. Eye and Ear's Institutional Master Plan. Your Body: Too Loud? January 2011 – (Dance Magazine) –Mass. Eye and Ear audiologist Ackland Jones talks about research suggesting that prolonged use of personal listening devices poses a hearing risk. Contact Us Today! 617-523-7900


text:
Best High Mast Lighting,High Power Led Manufacturer-Spinlux
A well-thought community management and growth marketing plan for United States High-mast Lighting , working with right publishers to craft a go-to-market strategy for competitive genres, and tactful use of digital marketing is the need of the hour for companies aiming to capture the mindshare of their audience post-launch.
That's not all; you will even get to look at customized market segments according to geographical regions, country or even different combinations of manufacturers or players in the market. Talk to us to get a customized report segmented according to the data that you need.
United States High-mast Lighting will grow by 20-45% per year
While it is usually 20-45% per cent or more in developed economies, this United States High-mast Lighting category will continue to rise at a significantly higher rate than overall ,, United States High-mast Lighting growth in the coming years, the report added.
You will get details about the production of United States High-mast Lighting materials in a million USD, along with their consumption and revenue figures. Also get details about the growth rate of composite materials in the ,, and the market share of different segments thereof.
KeyWords Tag:nfrared LED


text:
Explore by Type
Product Options
Get Inspired
Explore Our Brands
Thoughtfully designed.
Crafted with expertise.
Building beyond
the status quo.
Window & door replacement
made easy for you.
Professional Resources
Professional Events
More Opportunities
Contact Us
The all wood Ultimate Double Hung Round Top window offers design flexibility with numerous variations of radius shapes. With many options for sizes, lite patterns, even picture windows and transoms, this window is sure to add style to any home.
Add arching, elegant lines to your home or historic preservation project with the Ultimate Double Hung Round Top windows. The multiple variations available provide extensive design flexibility along with numerous options in sizing, shapes and lite patterns.
Round Top 1: Standard Double Hung window with a half round elliptical transom
Round Top 2: Double Hung with true radius upper sash and frame. Both interior and exterior have radius top.
Round Top 3: Standard Double Hung window on the interior with arched exterior casing.
Round Top 4: Double Hung window with eyebrow radius upper sash and frame. Both interior and exterior have a radius top.
Round Top 5: Standard Double Hung with a rectangular sash and radius glass designed to have a round top appearance.
Round Top 6: Standard Double Hung with a round top appearance from the exterior thanks to curved exterior components. Interior has a standard frame with rectangular sash and radius glass.
Round Top 1
Round Top 2
Round Top 3
Round Top 4
Round Top 5
Round Top 6
The Cleanest Lines. The Boldest Statements. Thin frames maximize glass area to invite in more sunlight. The Marvin Corner Window offers clear sightlines from multiple angles that enhance breathtaking views.
Scenic Doors bring the outdoors in by blending indoor and outdoor living spaces. Marvin offers three beautiful ways to open up a one-of-a-kind view.
Marvin Contemporary Studio products seamlessly connect interior spaces to beautiful landscapes with large glass, narrow frames and clean lines.
Originally developed as a custom solution, 9-foot doors are now available as a standard product. Available in various styles, stunningly large heights, numerous panel configurations and operations.


text:
Hayward Tristar Pump 2 HP 230V Two Speed SP3220EE
Hayward SP3220EE
Superior performance, energy efficiency and value are the qualities that you can depend on when it comes to the TriStar high performance pump by Hayward. The advanced fluid dynamic design optimizes the three essential pump elements to deliver superior flow, and energy efficiency creating a new benchmark in residential pool pumps. TriStar features the most energy-efficient hydraulics with a revolutionary motor-cooling design for an extended motor life. It's the first pump to feature a Tri-Lock cam and ramp strainer cover with a super sized, smooth, no-rib basket. This extra large leaf holding capacity extends the time between cleanings, giving you more time to relax and enjoy your pool. It also features a dynamic airflow for a quieter, cooler operation and it seamlessly retrofits to almost any existing filtration system. TriStar-Your High-Performance Pump Solution, only from Hayward. Features Optimizes fluid dynamic technology for superior flow Desert Rated Easy-to-clean no-rib basket Seamlessly retrofits into existing bases Easy to install
Write a reviewYour Name:
Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!
Rating: Bad Good


text:
Thank you for signing up for the ticket newsletter!
One more step: you will receive an email shortly. You must click on the link in that email to activate your subscription to the ticket
Congratulations on confirming your subscription to the ticket newsletter!
Enjoy the best sports stories of the day sent directly to your inbox.
You have been unsubscribed from the ticket newsletter.
Please check your email for one final email confirming your removal from the list.
T.J. Oshie interview on Blues Live pregame show
Hockey, NHL, St. Louis Blues, T.J. Oshie, Washington Capitals
Tweets by ThePostGame


text:
WALTHAM, Mass. — On Thursday, May 6, the Brandeis University Department of Athletics handed out its annual end-of-season awards. The following senior student-athletes were all recognized at the department's awards dinner.
Five Athletic Director's Awards were presented to student-athletes who have displayed general excellence in representing Brandeis Athletics. They went to:
Suzanne Bernier of Hanson, Mass., captain of the track and field team, who set school-records in the high jump both indoors and outdoors in 2010, won two University Athletic Association titles in the event in her career and has qualified for two NCAA Division III championships;
Lee Bloom of West Hartford, Conn., captain of the golf team, who is one of the best golfers in school history, graduating with one All-UAA honor, five top-five finishes, including two tournament titles, and the school-records for low single round (70) and two-round tournament (149);
Jesse Hershman of Hamden, Conn., captain of the men's swimming and diving team, who owned a 3.73 grade-point average, two all-time Top 10 performances in school history, and was an active representative of the department on campus in his role as campus tour guide, alumni relations student-worker and as a recruiter for the team;
Emily Vaillette of Milford, N.H., a pitcher the softball team, who has led the team to two ECAC Division III tournaments in 2008 and 2009, including the 2008 title, and 2010's NCAA tournament berth, the program's first, while setting school records for lowest earned-run average in a season (1.49) and career (2.28) and standing second in career wins (38) headed into the tournament;
And Hollis Viray of Glastonbury, Conn., captain of the women's swimming and diving team, who was a three-time Academic All-UAA selection and two-time College Swim Coaches Association of America All-Academic Honorable Mention while holding seven school records, 11 All-Time top 10 performances and having twice qualified for the NCAA championships in her career.
The Morris Sepinuck Award, presented to the varsity athlete who not only displays outstanding sportsmanship but also makes a significant contribution to the athletic program and to campus life at Brandeis, went to Carmela Breslin of McKees Rocks, Pa. A four-year member of the women's basketball team who went to three NCAA tournaments in her career, Breslin graduated as the Judges' career leader in 3-point percentage (42 percent). She was served as the secretary of Brandeis's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and the SAAC's acting president in 2010, was the department's public address announced for volleyball, was an intramural supervisor and a committee chair for Brandeis's Relay For Life in its first three years of existence.
The Morry Stein Award of Valor, presented to a student-athlete who has demonstrated courage both on and off the playing fields and/or intervened to better the lives of others, went to John O'Brion of Portland, Maine. O'Brion, a captain of the baseball team, was an All-UAA selection at second base as a junior, when he finished third in the league in slugging. After off-season hip surgery, he hit .284 in 2010, fifth on the team, with 17 RBI, fourth on the squad despite playing in severe pain. He also led all UAA second basemen with no errors in 95 chances.
The Charlie Napoli '58 Scholar-Athlete Award, presented to an outstanding student athlete who has excelled in the classroom and on the athletic field, went to Beth Pisarik of Chelmsford, Mass., a two-time of the women's cross country and track and field teams. Pisarik, a double-major in biology and neuroscience with a 3.86 grade-point average, was on the Dean's List every semester at Brandeis and qualified for the Academic All-UAA team in all nine seasons she was eligible. She was a two-time All-UAA first-team member who has qualified for three NCAA championships, finishing ninth in the 1,500-meter run at the 2009 Outdoor Track and Field championships and earning her first All-America honor at the 2010 Indoor Championships when she ran the lead-off leg of the third-place distanced medley relay. Pisarik will attend Tufts Medical School next year, having been accepted to their program as a sophomore.
The Harry, Joseph and Ida Stein Award, presented to the outstanding male athlete, was given to Terrell Hollins of Springfield, Mass. Hollins, a two-time captain of the men's basketball team, was a part of the most successful senior class in Brandeis basketball history, winning 83 games, reaching four consecutive NCAA tournaments and two Elite Eight appearances in his career. Hollins was a three-time All-UAA selection at forward and earned All-New England honors from three different organizations this season. Hollins graduated as one of two players in school history with 1,000 points, 500 rebounds, 200 assists and 100 steals in his career.
The Max I. Silber Award, presented to the outstanding female student-athlete, was given to Jessica Chapin of Mendon, N.Y. Chapin, a captain and guard on the women's basketball team, became the first woman in school history to earn first-team All-America honors from the Women's Basketball Coaches Association. She was named the University Athletic Association Player of the Year after leading the UAA in scoring, averaging 16.9 points per game and turning the fourth 400-point season in school history. Chapin finished her career as the only Brandeis women's basketball player to finish in the top 10 in her career in points(1,280, sixth), rebounds (521, eighth), assists (262, sixth) and steals (243, third).
Bernier is a 2006 graduate of Whitman-Hanson High School. She is the daughter of Donald and Kathleen Bernier, Whitman, Mass.
Bloom is a 2006 graduate of Loomis Chaffee High School. He is the son of Ronald and Cheryl Bloom, West Hartford, Conn.
Hershman is a 2006 graduate of Hamden High School. He is the son of Michael and Lori Hershman, Hamden, Conn.
Viray is a 2006 graduate of Glastonbury High School. She is the daughter of Bret and Andrea Viray, Glastonbury, Conn.
Breslin is a 2006 graduate of Oakland Catholic High School. She is the daughter of James and Janet Breslin, McKees Rocks, Pa.
O'Brion is a 2006 graduate of Portland High School. He is the son of Martin and Debra O'Brion, Portland, Maine.
Pisarik is a 2006 graduate of Chelmsford High School. She is the daughter of Kristopher and Jennifer Pisarik, Chelmsford, Mass.
Hollins is a 2006 graduate of Longmeadow High School. He is the son of James and Karen Hollins, Springfield, Mass.
Chapin is a 2006 graduate of Honeoye Falls Lima Sr. High School. She is the daughter of Michael and Deborah Chapin, Mendon, N.Y.


text:
Holmes Beach Vacation Accommodation Rentals
Located on Anna Maria Island off the Gulf Coast of Florida, Holmes Beach is a small, friendly and charming Old Florida town, with a wonderful all year climate and beautiful sunsets – perfect for your vacation escape!
With a population in the region of 5,000 residents – a blend of permanent and seasonal, Holmes Beach is the largest of three island communities on Anna Maria Island. Bordered to the north by the City of Anna Maria and to the south by the city of Bradenton Beach, Holmes Beach boasts three miles of gorgeous white, sandy beaches.
At Holmes Beach you will find your perfect vacation rental accommodation. Here at Anna Maria Vacations we specialise in luxury rentals throughout Holmes and Anna Maria Island. Whether you are seeking a small intimate villa for your romantic getaway, a beautiful beach front condo rental, bay front rentals with docks, or a large villa with pool and elevator – we have 1-8 bed vacation accommodation to suit, with plentiful beach front rentals.
The city of Holmes Beach itself provides everything you will need for your vacation stay, our small, quaint town offering restaurants, bars and retail outlets – with some local history culture, parks and wildlife thrown in!
When you are not too busy relaxing. You will also find fitness, fishing and water sports facilities – of course not forgetting our beautiful sugar white sand beaches – with lifeguards, excellent washroom and child facilities.
Whether you are arriving at Holmes Beach by water or by land, rest assured that we've got it covered.
Simply browse our website, find your perfect Holmes Beach vacation rental accommodation and book online. We look forward to seeing you!


text:
0 Items (Empty)
You have not viewed any items recently.
Your shopping cart is currently empty. If you would like to make a purchase today, add items to your shopping cart.
Search Term
Advanced Search
LDS Primary Theme Music visuals designed to help Primary Music Leaders, families, and Primary teachers and leaders to present and teach Primary Songs in a fun and interactive way. These creative song activities are great attention keepers!
This book has been designed for families, church workers and leaders in teaching and presenting the My Forever Family Primary theme for the 2004 Primary year. This book is a SUPER supplement for family home evening ideas for families with young children.
A combination of our best selling items of nursery aged games and file folder activities! Designed for preschool aged children.
Clip Smart Scrapbook CD Rom: Contains over 1,000 original images, over 100 borders and 4 free fonts!
I Love the Scriptures Puzzle Presentation
"The Holy Ghost comforts and guides me. As I study and pray, I will come to know and love the scriptures and feel the influence of the holy ghost. This is a great puzzle presentation that can be used in a number of different ways to teach about the scriptures and the holy ghost!
I Love the Scriptures Puzzle Presentation B/W
Jesus Loved Everyone
Jesus Loved Everyone is a fun challenge for children of all ages. You can make a game to reveal the secret sentence letter by letter, and use it during our presentation to keep their attention. You can ask them questions to reveal each letter, or have each child hold a letter and try to get in the correct order. Sure to be fun!
Jesus Loved Everyone B/W
Jesus Christ was Chosen
This is a fun word game that will help you teach about the plan of happiness. It can be done in teams and is a fun way to ask review questions in order to discover the hidden word. Fun for classes or FHE. Great fun for everyone!
Jesus Christ was Chosen B/W
Pick a Priesthood
This fun presentation will help children understand the two priesthoods and the people and responsibilities of each one. It can be used as a game if you wish in order to keep children engaged and encourage participation.
Pick a Priesthood B/W
Really Repent
This board game can be played in a small family and large classes. Each person or group will go through a quest on earth and either do things they repent of or not until they reach heaven. This is a great way to reinforce the teachings of repentance and the importance of it. And your primary kids will love playing this fun game!
Really Repent B/W
In Search of the Word of God
This game is a fun competition to see which team will first find the phrase "Word of God." Each team will take turns answering questions and picking a card if they answer them successfully. Leaders will be able to review the lesson and engage primary children in a fun way!
In Search of the Word of God B/W
My Forever Family Game
This is a fun family oriented game, and can be used as a super fun way to create your own review game. Divide the kids into teams and ask them questions from the lesson, and whichever team collects the most pairs wins!
My Forever Family Game B/W
My Heavenly Home Game
This game is perfect for teaching about our Heavenly Father's plan. It is a fun game for kids that will help them better follow his plan! This wonderfully illustrated game is a great tool for your primary children!
My Heavenly Home Game B/W
Prophet Power!
A fun word game that will help children think of ways we can follow the prophet. It can be a group game or a team vs team game. It provides a fun review and encourages children to be creative and expand their vocabulary while teaching gospel truths.
Prophet Power! B/W
Prophets Speak
When teaching about prophets you can use these friendly heads to illustrate them. Kids love taking turns "being" each prophet and/or singing along with them during "Follow The Prophet." These eight prophets represent the 4 in the song!
Prophets Speak B/W
Signs: STOP, SLOW, GO
Three signs: STOP, GO, and SLOW
Use them for games and activities, or to direct traffic! (not really)
Signs: STOP, SLOW, GO (B/W)
Super Creation Bingo
Super Creation Bingo is perfect for teaching how Jesus created the earth for us. It is a fun game for kids that will help them better remember this lesson. Sure to be a favorite of your primary children!
Super Creation Bingo B/W
P.O. Box 1152American Fork, Utah 84003United States
© 2019 Finch Family GamesAll rights reserved worldwide


text:
This section describes the following tasks:
To add users to GlassFish using the Admin Console, follow these steps.
Start GlassFish if you haven't already done so.
Start the Admin Console if you haven't already done so.
You can start the Admin Console by starting a web browser and specifying the URL http://localhost:4848/asadmin. If you changed the default Admin port during installation, type the correct port number in place of 4848.
To log in to the Admin Console, type the user name and password of a user in the admin-realm who belongs to the asadmin group.
The name and password entered during installation will work, as will any users added to this realm and group subsequent to installation.
Expand the Configuration node in the Admin Console tree.
Expand the Security node in the Admin Console tree.
Expand the Realms node, then select the file realm.
Click the Manage Users button.
Click New to add a new user to the realm.
Type the correct information into the User ID, Password, and Group(s) fields.
The example applications reference a user with the following attributes:
User ID = wsitUser
Group List = wsit
New Password = changeit
Confirm New Password = changeit
Click OK to add this user to the list of users in the realm.
Click Logout when you have completed this task.


text:
Item was successfully added to your rent cart.
No products in the cart.
Use the search box to find the jewel you are looking for.
Please enter your email address below. You will receive a link to reset your password.
* Required Fields
« Back to Login
Our company has the largest collection of costume jewellery to rent or buy for film, theatre and opera with over 20.000 pieces from Archaic times to Modern days. Read Jewel House more info
C/ Rio Duero 1 28119 Algete - Madrid (Spain)
Telephone: +34 913 071 220 Mobile: +34 699 099 633 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Vat N.: B - 86273075
view Cookies Policy view Privacy Policy
Get via email our news.
Pressing the button "SUBSCRIBE" you consent to the processing of your personal data by Jewel House Srl.


text:
Hands, Feet and Nails
Psoriasis on the hands and feet can lead to cracking, blisters and swelling. There are several treatments that can help psoriasis in these areas. A few lifestyle changes also can ease the discomfort of hand, feet and nail psoriasis.
Treating Hands and Feet
Treat acute flares of psoriasis on the hands and feet promptly and carefully.
Traditional topical treatment of palm and sole psoriasis includes tar, salicylic acid and corticosteroids. Combinations of these three agents may work better than using each individually. Moisturizers, mild soaps and soap substitutes also can help.
Calcipotriene can also effectively treat psoriasis on hands and feet. Wear cotton gloves so the medicine doesn't get on sensitive skin sites, such as the face or skin folds. A regimen alternating calcipotriene and potent topical corticosteroids may be helpful.
In some cases, cracking, blistering and swelling accompanies flares. Consider super glue to seal deep fissures. If you suspect you might have a super glue allergy, do a little patch test on your bicep first, said Cynthia Tricket, a physician's assistant for Texas Dermatology Associates.
If topical medications do not work, your doctor may recommend methotrexate, cyclosporine or Soriatane (acitretin). Methotrexate can clear many cases of palm and sole psoriasis within four to six weeks.
The risks of side effects from phototherapy are reduced by combining low doses of oral retinoids with UVB or PUVA. The combination of low doses of oral retinoids with PUVA or UVB phototherapy is one of the most effective treatments available for palm and sole psoriasis. Special light therapy units for palms and soles are available.Listen to our webcast on treating psoriasis on the hands and feet to learn more »
Pustular psoriasis of the palms and soles
Topical treatments for pustular psoriasis such as corticosteroids and coal tar are usually prescribed first. Phototherapy, oral retinoids and/or methotrexate are also prescribed. Soriatane can be a helpful long-term solution for pustular psoriasis.
For difficult cases, doctors may prescribe a biologic drug.
Nail changes occur in up to 50 percent of people with psoriasis and at least 80 percent of people with psoriatic arthritis. The most common nail problems are:
- Pitting—shallow or deep holes in the nail
- Deformation—alterations in the normal shape of the nail
- Thickening of the nail
- Onycholysis—separation of the nail from the nail bed
- Discoloration—unusual nail coloration, such as yellow-brown
Nail treatments
Because psoriasis affects the nail when it is being formed, nail psoriasis is challenging to treat. The nail bed is difficult to penetrate with topical medications. Corticosteroid injections into the nail bed have been used with varying results. In addition to topical treatments and phototherapy, other nail psoriasis treatments are:
- Corticosteroid injections into each affected nail;
- Cosmetic repair including nail scraping and filing, nail polish, artificial nails and surgical removal.
Onychomycosis, a fungal infection that causes thickening of the nails, may be present with nail psoriasis. It can be treated with systemic anti-fungal agents. About one-third of people who have nail psoriasis also have a fungal infection.
Nail care
Keep nails as short as possible. Loose nails can continue to be injured if they rub against surfaces. It is important to protect your nails from damage because trauma will often trigger or worsen nail psoriasis. One easy way to do this is to wear gloves while working with your hands. Trickett recommends wearing cotton gloves under vinyl or nitrile gloves when you are cleaning, cooking or washing dishes. Latex gloves are not recommended.


text:
Faculty Profile - Prof. Lexie Hoerlby Tom Runge • October 15, 2012 Share:
Name: Alexandra Hoerl (but everyone calls me Lexie)
Background: I was actually born in Indiana—in Merrillville—but grew up in a number of places, mostly on the east coast. I received a BA in Public Policy from the University of North Carolina and my Ph.D. in Political Science from Rutgers University in New Jersey. I currently live in downtown Crawfordsville and try to be active in the community through Crawfordsville Main Street and other organizations.
Department and specialty at Wabash: I teach political theory (and a few American politics courses) in the Political Science department at Wabash. As for my research, I'm currently working on a project on Niccolo Machiavelli's thought.
Favorite part of Wabash: Most everything, I guess! Experiences like having a wide-ranging, multi-hour conversation in my office with some students, or helping a student uncover a new intellectual interest in an introductory class, or cheering with the students at a basketball game, or pushing a student to articulate a sophisticated idea in a seminar make me grateful to have such an amazing job.
Favorite place on the campus: The third floor seminar room in the library—I teach my classes there as often as I can!
Favorite food: Ethiopian food
Something most people don't know about you: When I was in middle school I desperately wanted to go to Georgia Tech so I could have a job working with computers.


text:
Construction Specifications Service in Branson MOARCHI-SPECS is your most trusted source for accurate, comprehensive technical specifications for your building project. Crafting quality construction specifications is often the last task that design teams complete since many don't have the proper time to allocate to the task before documents need to be completed. When you entrust your spec writing to ARCHI-SPECS, our editing interface console enables your drawings to communicate with our systems to create a detailed set of unique specifications for your project.
Each ARCHI-SPECS project begins with by reviewing current protocol for generating specifications. When we learn your preferences, we develop a project checklist. This checklist includes:
- STEP 1: Create Project Checklist to determine scope and preferences
- STEP 2: Create Preliminary Table of Contents
- STEP 3: Create Specification Outline for Design Development Review (products only)
- STEP 4: Complete 95% Specification Review With Construction Drawings -- joint review of Binding/Model Validation Report
- STEP 5: Publish and print Final Specifications (Divisions 2-14) for incorporation into the Project Manual
Our quality control review is based upon a combination of the following sources:
- AIA's Best Practices Quality Control Checklist
- Automated Tools provided within Autodesk's software for Revit and AutoCadd
- Manual Checklists developed by ARCHI-SPECS


text:
Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.Classified ads are not allowed on the forum.
As for tracking, the alignment was considered "correct" if they did track just a little to the right (outward).
I think the "drifting to the right" is from back in the day when most roads were two lane with a crown in the center to drain off water. Four and more lanes today don't have a crown, think a banked NASCAR track. The book settings are from 1969, a good alignment guy should be able to recommend settings that will work with your car on todays roads.In my previous post I didn't mean to imply my car is all over the road, just not as precise as todays cars with radial tires. It is still way fun to drive...Mike
My favorite tire on my Z was always the Goodyear Polyglas. The pic attached may be hard to see, but the tires are H60-15 and F70-15 Goodboots on the factory YH rims - these tires were on the car from '76 until a couple of years ago, when I finally sold them at the local auto flea market. Yes, they were a handful to drive, but a cooler tire never lived. Trips to the local 25 cent car wash always included a Brillo pad to clean the letters with - Bias ply tires generally follow the ruts that are really on any road, interstates included. Ever notice how you can hydroplane easier in the right lane at speed on an interstate ? It's because of the slight depressions from trucks and heavy traffic in that lane, constantly, that funnel water in the lane, causing it to puddle and wedge under the tires. Radials resist it better, but bias ply builds are more sensitive to changes in the road surface. Couple that with manual steering, quick ratio, and these things were a challenge to drive - but I still love them (for the look !).Driving my Pace Car home after purchase, some 125 miles in several July thunderstorms, was downright horrendous after so many years of radial tire equipped company vehicles (at high speeds). Car was all over the road, darting everywhere, hydroplaning, and drifting from side to side. First purchase after I got it home was a set of B.F. Goodrich Radial T/A's, which dramatically cured the ills noted on the ride home. I resolved never to run bias plies on the street, but as a show tire Goodyears still have the charisma.Shame that Goodyear can't build a radial that looks like a Polyglas GT or Wide Tread GT of old - Regards,Steve
Don-Here is some good info on alignment with the Polyglas tires:http://www.camaros.net/forums/showthread.php?t=193367Although I was asking about info for my 68, your 69 should be similar. I followed David Pozzi's alignment recommendations and my car drives very nicely with Polyglas F70-14s all the way around. No 'wander' or 'pull' at all. My car has all new suspension bushings, and the suspension bolts were all tightened to factory specs after the suspension settled.


text:
According to Ayurvedic philosophy, "toxins" from undigested food and life experiences build up in the body and mind. You don't have to visit an Ayurvedic practitioner for a panchakarma cleanse every time you feel the need to rejuvenate the system. Working with Kripalu's Hilary Garivaltis, we came up with a one- to three-day at-home weekend detox program. The idea is to keep things simple to better tune in to yourself.
Dawn (or before): Perform morning ablutions
Think of it as cleansing the five senses. In addition to the standard Western routine of evacuating the bowels and bladder, washing the face, and brushing teeth, take care to wash the eyes and gently scrape the tongue. With a dropper, apply a few drops of sesame oil inside the nose. Then rub oil on the whole body to gird yourself for the rigors of the day.
6:30 a.m.-7 a.m. Sit by a window or outside, being present and silent, for up to 30 minutes, and greet the rising sun, connecting with its energy. Set your intentions for the day that's about to unfold. If you have a formal meditation practice, now's the time for it. Bring movement to the system by doing some stretching.
7 a.m. Prime your system with an 8-ounce glass of warm water and lemon juice, which helps flush wastes through the digestive system. Prepare the food you'll need for the day, the same food for each of your three meals. This is a monodiet with a simplicity that provides a kind of digestive vacation. The classic monodiet is kitchari (mung dal, rice, and an optional steamed vegetable). You can find recipes at benourished.net.
7:30 a.m. (or earlier, if you've gotten up well before dawn) Breakfast of kitchari and lots of hydrating (and toxin-flushing) warm herbal tea, such as ginger, without sweetener. Drink it throughout the day as well. Avoid caffeine, even green tea.
6 a.m.-10 a.m. Yes, even the hours of the day have doshas. This is kapha time, regarded as heavy, slow, and good for memory work. This may be the best time for journaling, taking stock of your life, and noting what things are working for you (relationships, job) and what may need to be shaken up.
The afternoons of your detox weekend are about winding down your day.
10 a.m.-2 p.m. This is pitta time, when the digestive fire burns brightest. Lunch, taken around noon, is the biggest meal. If the monotony of the food is too much, you can vary it slightly from day to day. Go to ayurveda.com for vegetable choices and dosha-specific spicing.
2 p.m.-6 p.m. At vata time, when the sun is shifting and energy is up, the body tends to be restless. Go outside and take in nature with a long, mindful walk. If you live in a city, go to the park.
Sunset Just like dawn, this is a propitious time to sit quietly and take in the (setting) sun. If you have a formal meditation practice, do it. Give thanks for the day, not focusing on dissatisfactions or things that need changing.
6 p.m.-10 p.m. It's back to heavier kapha time. Have an early dinner, around 6 p.m., and begin the winding-down process. Before bed, around 9 p.m., rub a little lavender massage oil on the soles of the feet and the crown of the head to calm the nervous system. If you're a milk drinker, have a glass of warm milk with a pinch of nutmeg or cinnamon, another natural relaxant.
At the conclusion of the weekend, think about how making these small Ayurvedic changes influenced you and which ones you might be able to incorporate into your daily life.


text:
The Gift of the Spirit
Callers to a psychiatric hotline heard the following message: "If you are obsessive-compulsive, please press 1 repeatedly. If you are co-dependent, please ask someone else to press 2. If you have multiple personalities, please press 3, 4, 5, and 6 …Read More
Jim Fitzgerald
Rev. Jim Fitzgerald served as the senior pastor of Covenant Prestyerian Church in Winter Park, FL.


text:
To start with Slots Craze can be attained for free. Hence, you ought not to be concerned about any hidden charges. Different designs are readily available for either Android and iPhone, so this is one more concern that you can forget about.
The following factor that would astonish you about Slots Craze is that it is rather risk-free. There's no need to be concerned about your private info being taken if this is the game that you choose.
Furthermore, it features you a broad selection of Free Coins, and therefore you would be spoilt for choices. It is very unlikely that you would not be able to discover something that would match your requirement as the solution of Free Coins is also readily available.
If you do not have fun with a certain game, you have all opportunities to switch to a different one.
By the way, make sure to check our Facebook page.


text:
Nation & World
Cambodian refugees deported for crimes in U.S. long for only home they know
Sitting in a dingy bar down a small back alley in the Cambodian capital, Ros Choun struggled to explain how he ended up here.
"They took my whole life, and there is nothing I can do about it," he said.
Despite the location and his Cambodian appearance, Choun had spent almost his entire life in the United States. In fact, at 35, he refuses to consider himself anything but American. His family, he recounts, sought refuge in America in the early 1980s after fleeing the genocide and devastation of the Khmer Rouge period, which left Cambodia in ruins and almost 2 million people dead.
"I was 6 months old when I left this country – I'm American – but no one told us if we go to prison we could get deported back to Cambodia," he said, his eyes downcast and his voice filled with anger.
Since 2002, hundreds of ethnically Cambodian men and women have been deported from the United States to Cambodia in barely recognized fallout from a tough immigration law passed in 1996 during the administration of President Bill Clinton and an agreement, reached after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, that allowed the deportation of any Cambodian convicted of an aggravated felony who hadn't earned U.S. citizenship.
Few of those who arrived in the U.S. as traumatized refugees in the late 1970s and 1980s realized that asylum and residency were not the same as citizenship.
"I didn't know anything about any of this until 2011," said Aun Khoy, 51, a deportee who arrived as a teenager in the U.S. and who was deported back to Cambodia two years ago for a decades-old manslaughter conviction.
What started as a trickle of deportations has, in recent years, turned into a flood, with the number of deportees increasing dramatically since 2009 and the total number now estimated at around 400.
"It's averaged about 10 deportees a month between 2009 and now," said Keo Sarith, the program director at the Returnee Integration Support Center, a Phnom Penh-based nonprofit set up to help those repatriated.
Another 2,000 ethnic Cambodians in the U.S. are on the deportation list because of their criminal records and could be picked up at any time.
"Many individuals are going about their ordinary lives. Working, studying, raising their families, but any knock on the door could be the immigration officers," said Bill Herod, an American pastor who lives in Cambodia and has been involved in helping the returnees since the first groups arrived in 2002. "It's a terrible injustice, but it's legal."
Choun was picked up three years ago from his family's home in Atlanta and, after a year and a half wait in detention, put aboard a plane to Cambodia. His crime: As a 16-year-old he had fired a gun at school to intimidate a group of bullies. He was tried as an adult and spent seven years behind bars, but on release he thought he could put it all behind him.
"For a decade after I was released I had no issues with the law. Ten years working, paying taxes and not even a traffic ticket," he said, shaking his head.
Choun said there are other returnees whose plight is even worse. "We have a 72-year-old grandfather here. He hit his son for joining a gang in 1986," he said. "He was a teacher and now he drinks his life away. You can't get a job here if you are 70 years old."
According to the Returnee Integration Support Center, the returnees range in age from 25 to 82, with a significant number having spent time in jail for gang activities, drug dealing or violent crimes.
"These people were put in big cities in the U.S. and left to their own, which led to drugs, violence, gangs," said Herod.
Most of the deportees arrive in Cambodia with little more than the clothes on their backs and what money they have in their pockets. U.S. marshals escort them off the plane, but there's very little to sustain them when they arrive.
Many spend their first few weeks in one of the small, bare rooms above the support center's office near Phnom Penh's airport. After that, they must make a new life in a country where poverty is common.
"The Cambodian government has enough people to worry about and just isn't interested in them," says the center's Keo.
Ken Touch arrived in Cambodia just over a year ago. It was the first time the 39-year-old had left the U.S. since arriving from Cambodia as an infant.
"I'm living day by day," he said, sitting in a small coffee shop on the outskirts of Phnom Penh, his elaborate tattoos distinguishing him from those around him.
In 2000, Touch was involved in a bar fight and shot someone in the thigh. After 10 years in prison and another year in an immigration detention center, he arrived in Cambodia.
"I knew after being released I would get deported. The whole time I was in prison I had that hanging over my head," he said.
Money is tight. His family sends him a few hundred dollars a month, and the rest of his money comes from picking up paying passengers on his motorbike.
"I have another 13 days to make it to end of the month. I hate eating the same thing every day, but I will survive," he said.
Like many, one of the biggest difficulties for Touch is knowing that unless the law changes he will never be allowed back into the U.S., even on compassionate grounds.
"Those who get sentenced to life in prison in the U.S. at least get to see their families at weekend visitations, and if someone dies they take you to the funeral," he said. "If my parents pass away I won't even get to attend their funerals."
Many of the returnees struggle with their enforced new reality, far from everyone and everything they know. Few speak Khmer when they arrive, and it can be hard to find employment.
"About 10 percent of the returnees do OK, they get settled, find jobs and start families," Herod said. But for others, life is a constant struggle.
"We've had suicides, overdoses – around 17 are in prison right now for crimes they have committed since arriving in Cambodia," he said.
In 2003, Herod lost the sight in his right eye after liquid splashed into it while he was wrestling a bottle of Drano out of the hands of one of the returnees who was attempting to drink it.
"He later successfully committed suicide," Herod said sadly.
Choun said life is particularly hard because he left his three children behind in Atlanta. There's no money for them to visit.
"I can't bring myself to explain everything to my kids," he said. "I just tell them I am on work leave and then hope that one day I can return, even if just for a visit."


text:
The Museum radiolarian collection makes up considerably less than 1% of the total microfossil collection but is proving very popular at the moment. Last February we loaned some slides to accompany an exhibition by Irene Kopelman at the Gasworks Gallery and this week I processed a loan for Artist/PhD Researcher Gemma Anderson. Glass models of radiolarians made in 1889 by the father and son partnership of Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka are also being prepared for something special that will be happening later in the year at the Museum.
A scanning electron microscope image of part of the fossil radiolarian residue on loan to Gemma Anderson. The tip of a standard 0.65mm diameter dressmaking pin is included for scale.
Radiolarians are single celled organisms (Protozoa) that secrete tiny skeletons of opaline silica. They are present in the oceans of today from the tropics to the Arctic and live anywhere from near the surface to depths of several hundred metres. They range in size from 0.03mm to 2mm and mainly have a solitary floating lifestyle (planktonic), although some are colonial.
The living cell that produces the skeleton consists of a central mass of cytoplasm surrounded by a peripheral layer called the extracapsulum. Sometimes the extracapsulum contains bubble like structures that aid flotation and occasionally algal symbionts. The cells also produce radiating fine structures called axopodia. In some species these are contractile and may have been used to move organic particles closer to the extracapsulum for digestion.
Fine strands called fusules connect the extracapsulum with the inner capsule and these are unique to the Radiolaria. Modern radiolarians are subdivided based on the microanatomy of the central capsule whereas fossil forms are classified on skeletal characteristics. The living and fossil classification schemes are not intergrated as a result.
A Blaschka glass model of the radiolarian Aulosphaera elegantissima Haeckel, 1862. The central mass of cytoplasm, the axiopoda and the spherical silica shell are magnified about 500 times and reproduced in glass.
A collection of 18 radiolarian and heliozoan Blaschka glass models were acquired by the Museum in 1889. The Blaschkas made 10 different varieties of Radiolaria representing two of the three main subdivisions. They also offered three varieties of Heliozoa (literally sun animals). These look superficially like radiolarians but differ in the arrangement of the pseudo/axo-podia and the cellular structure in the central capsulum.
The illustration of A. elegantissima in Ernst Haeckel's 1862 monograph on the Radiolaria that provded the inspiration for their work.
Radiolarians are very beautiful to look at but are also scientifically significant. The have a long geological record stretching back more than 500 million years to the Cambrian Period. This makes them very useful for determining the age of sedimentary rocks that contain them as well as giving details of past climates and oceanographic conditions.
The Museum's radiolarian collection of 1,500 slides is small but historically very significant. Ernst Haeckel described 2,775 new radiolarian species in his 1887 monograph on the Challenger radiolarians [PDF] but did not define any type specimens. A set of teaching slides made by Haeckel in the Museum collection is the only set of plankton slides available from the Challenger Expedition. Residues in the Ocean Bottom Sediment Collection also contain important comparative specimens that help define Haeckel's species concepts in the absense of type specimens.
A close up of part of the radiolarian residue on loan to Gemma Anderson. It is from Miocene Barbados Marl which is roughly 15 million years old.
It will be very interesting to see the results of Gemma's study; I will comment on this blog with any details. I would also be very excited to see a Blaschka radiolarian model on display in the Museum galleries. I promise a more detailed post on the Museum Blaschka Collection in the future with a very interesting story involving a team of archivists, curators, conservators and exhibition staff (with some C-T scanning too).


text:
I will keep updating some Wang's news or reactions which they didn't occur at English prints throughout the whole year because obviously I am able to watch and read Mandarin news from Taiwanese media. This is the first one which is the latest interview when Wang left Taiwan.
Wang's 2008 goal? 20 Wins? No. Well, he has the same goal every year. Don't get hurt and be able to pitch the whole season. His repertoire for 2008? Of course, main pitch still remains at sinkers. Contract Issue? He feels happy for Cano to get one. Of course, it's nice to have one too, but it doesn't effect him at all no matter he gets one or not except adding protection. Basically, Wang said he doesn't care. Only thing he care now is building up the strength and endurance for 2008 season. His agent will help him out for that contract issue.
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Wang's 2008 goal
Posted by: Jessica Lee at 6:06 PM
4 comments:
- Todd Drew said...
It's nice to be able to count on Wang every year. We owe him a lot and I hope he gets a fair contract like Cano did.
- January 31, 2008 at 7:41 AM
- Jessica Lee said...
As a Yankee fan, I have the same feeling as yours which I am glad to count on him every year. As a Taiwanese, I just hope he can stay healthy the rest of his career and bring us as many seasons as possible. Unfortunately, Wang said he only wants to pitch 12 years and then retire.
- January 31, 2008 at 9:42 AM
- Jessica Lee said...
Only thing he wants for his career is a world series ring and then travel with that and his wife around the world.
- January 31, 2008 at 9:44 AM
- Todd Drew said...
Let's get him that World Series ring this year.
- January 31, 2008 at 10:24 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Natural Nudes
Intense Color Coconut Butter Lipstick
DetailsNatural Nudes Intense Color Coconut Butter Lipstick Natural Nudes
Shade: Natural Nude Lipstick - Birthday SuitAll Shades (10)
Additional Information
Bare it all with the most richly-pigmented collection of creamy, natural nude lipsticks infused with hydrating coconut butter.
.12 Oz
- Highly pigmented for intense color payoff
- Balmy, hydrating texture
- 10 modern neutral shades
- 8 hour long-wearing color
- Bold nude colors infused with our coconut butter complex to help keep lips soft and moisturized
- A nude shade for every complexion
- Smells like coconut!
Formulated without Gluten and Parabens
Our Inspiration Too Faced invented the natural eye and for the first time ever, Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer Jerrod Blandino has created an entire collection dedicated to capturing the sexy-natural look. We reinvented some of our bestselling natural formulas and created modern, never-before-seen products to build on Too Faced's natural heritage for an effortlessly beautiful summer look. It Just Comes Naturally is the perfect collection for anyone who wants to look naturally gorgeous!
How it works
Exfoliate lips prior to applying color for the smoothest application
Prep lips with Lip Insurance to lock down color
For more intense color, swipe lipstick over lips 2-3 times
Polybutene, Bis-Diglyceryl Polyacyladipate-2, Octyldodecanol, Polyethylene, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Hydrogenated Styrene/Methyl Styrene/Indene Copolymer, Isononyl Isononanoate, Diisostearyl Malate, Microcrystalline Wax/Cera Microcristallina/Cire microcristalline, Isopropyl Myristate, Disteardimonium Hectorite, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Astrocaryum Murumuru Seed Butter, Benzyl Alcohol, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter/Butyrospermum Parkii Butter, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil/Cocos Nucifera Oil, Coumarin, Hydrogenated Coconut Oil, Isopropyl Titanium Triisostearate, Mica, Ozokerite, Fragrance/Parfum, Polyhydroxystearic Acid, Propylene Carbonate, Silica, Stearalkonium Hectorite, Tocopherol, Tocopheryl Acetate, VP/Hexadecene Copolymer, Red 7 Lake (CI 15850), Blue 1 Lake (CI 42090), Iron Oxides (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891).View All
$30.00(347 reviews)
$23.00(184 reviews)
$25.00(5492 reviews)


text:
this content is related to Fun Math Sheets for Playful Learning. if you looking for fun-math-sheets-puzzles and you feel this is useful, you must share this content to your friends. we also hope this content of fun-math-sheets-puzzles can be useful for you. we will always give new kids activity printable for you
have better kids activity printable for Fun Math Sheets for Playful Learning ? please let us know immediately.Disclaimer
fun-math-sheets-puzzles and all other pictures, designs or photos on our website are copyright of their respective owners. we get our pictures from another websites, search engines and other sources to use as an inspiration for you. please contact us if you think we are infringing copyright of your pictures using contact page. we will be very happy to help you.


text:
Los Angeles, CA – October 31, 2017 — Worldwide Business with kathy ireland® announces an exclusive interview with Bovet 1822.
Owner Pascal Raffy discusses the art of designing timepieces through the House of Bovet, highlighting the vision and strategy that keeps the House of Bovet 1822 one of the most successful luxury timepiece houses in the world. Acquiring the company in 2001, Raffy explains some of the secrets to their success.
"The moral duty is to be the safe border of uniqueness through art and our artisans. Quantity is not going to be the essence, but quality is going to be everything. Every day you build together with your artisans mastering the cases, dials, hands, movements … it's an everyday effort all together to defend value, tradition for the most beautiful pleasure of our collectors."
The company has remained at the forefront of timepiece artistry and innovation, where each component is done in-house. According to Raffy, the timepieces are sophisticated mechanisms with the finest craftsmanship. They stand out because of their beauty and ability to surprise and bring magic. At Bovet 1822 luxury is a clear identity.
"We are excited to have Bovet Timepieces on our show to discuss their legacy. As a leader in the industry, Pascal Raffy provides insight and education on what it takes to keep a thriving business alive," says JL Haber, Vice President of Programming for Worldwide Business with kathy ireland®.
For more information, visit bovet.com and tune in to Bloomberg International on Sunday, November 5, 2017 at 2:30pm HKT.
About Bovet
BOVET 1822 is a Swiss Manufacturer of luxury timepieces. Since its foundation in 1822, BOVET has artfully combined the most sophisticated mechanisms with the finest craftsmanship, employing artisanal techniques such as gem-setting, engraving, and miniature painting.
Under the visionary guidance of Owner Pascal Raffy, BOVET acquired renowned Manufacture DIMIER 1738 in 2006 and immediately began producing the Maison's movements, hair springs, and dials in-house. His passion for Haute Horlogerie also led to the introduction of the remarkable Amadeo convertible case system, which draws inspiration from the exquisite 19th century pocket watches produced by BOVET for the Chinese Emperor and collectors worldwide. Today, BOVET demonstrates its excellence through varied collections that encompass models as emblematic and remarkable as the Braveheart, OttantaSei, Astérium, and Shooting Star tourbillons, to name just a few of its icons.
About Worldwide Business with kathy ireland®
Worldwide Business with kathy ireland® is a weekly business television program featuring real world insights from corporate executives from all over the globe which can be viewed on Fox Business Network as part of their sponsored content lineup, as well as internationally to over 50 countries on Bloomberg International.
Visit www.tvwwb.com for detailed airing schedules or check local listings.
Media Contact
Company Name: Worldwide Business with kathy ireland
Contact Person: Gila Stern | Communications Director
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 561-325-7700 x529
Country: United States
Website: http://www.tvwwb.com/


text:
Meet Joseph Obi Tim Ireland
Always Remember to Discreetly Google Tim Ireland Jellyfish prior to hiring Bloggerheads Guru Tim Ireland for any Substantive (or Temporary) SEO Consultancy Work ; as it could ultimately save you a Huge Amount of Money ; as Tim Ireland's Ex Jellyfish Boss has sadly (only) yet to discover. . . * * *
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Blogger (and Freshly Recruited Scouts Mentor), Tim Ireland , of BloggerHeads (and ThoughtBubble and
JellyFish and SockPuppetry Inc) , is still said to be Deliciously Gawping (and Profusely Salivating) over Tantalizing Topless Photographs of Joseph Chikelue Obi. Unfortunately , it (alarmingly) seems that Tim has (most definitely) not learnt any lessons (whatsoever) from his previous Multiple Sex Abuse Allegation Scandals ; since Further Sordid Accusations are Juicily Fluttering all over the World Wide Web (WWW).
JellyFish has since (gleefully) parted ways with Tim Ireland amidst Allegations and Counter-Allegations of an EXCEEDINGLY PERSONAL NATURE , according to Celebrity British Politician Nadine Dorries MP , who previously had to get Tim Ireland (Sadly Seen Below MADLY FINGERING A GUN) Formally Interviewed by the Police.
* * *
Professor Joseph Chikelue Obi | Therapeutic Pastoral Nourishment
"The words of his mouth were smoother than butter, but war was in his heart: his words were softer than oil, yet were they drawn swords. "
(Psalm 55 verse 21)


text:
While the economy stabilizes in Europe, consumers have remained wary. Confidence fell in 18 of the region's 32 markets measured in the fourth quarter of 2013, according to Nielsen's latest Global Survey of Consumer Confidence. And the biggest index declines came from the previous quarter's biggest gainers. Confidence declined 11 index points in Portugal, 10 points in France and six points in Belgium, compared with Q3 when confidence increased 22 index points in Portugal, eight points in France and nine points in Belgium. And nine of the 10 countries with the lowest consumer confidence scores (of 60 measured) hailed from Europe, with Portugal, Croatia, Italy, Greece and Slovenia at the bottom. Nonetheless, the worst may very well be over.
"Europe has stabilized but faces a long and gradual road to economic recovery," said Dr. Venkatesh Bala, chief economist at The Cambridge Group, a part of Nielsen. "While progress has been painfully slow, the relative levels of pessimism in the region are better than a year ago when many of Europe's key economies hit all-time lows."
At the same time, positive news came from several countries. The region's largest economy—Germany—posted a confidence score of 95, three points higher than Q3 and eight points ahead of Q4 2012. Denmark, the only country in the region with a confidence score above the optimism baseline of 100, posted an index of 105. And more than half of respondents in Switzerland (56%), Germany (56%) and Norway (51%) cited confidence in job prospects for 2014.
"Germany's healthy position among the euro-crisis countries throughout 2013 has once more affected consumer confidence, which led to a record-high (since 2005) index reading," said Ingo Schier, managing director, Nielsen Germany. "With the election's coalition agreement in sight when the Nielsen survey was fielded, stable political conditions as well as good economic perspectives for 2014 seem to have given a further boost in confidence. Not even the rise of inflation and especially the rise of food prices towards the end of the year dampened the positive atmosphere."
Among 32 European markets, the job outlook for the coming year increased in 12 countries, declined in 15 and remained flat in five, though there were a handful of bright spots. Consumer confidence in Ireland, for instance, rebounded to its highest level (77) in more than four years, and was the only country to post a buoyant double digit increase in job prospects for 2014.
"In Ireland, unemployment continues to fall and is now at its lowest level since 2009, the October budget brought certainty for the consumer, and continued low inflation and interest rates spell good news for households," said Maureen Mooney, commercial director, Nielsen Ireland. "Reports of climbing property prices are another indicator of a country moving forward and a positive sign for the start of 2014."
The report also discusses:
For more detail and insight, download Nielsen's Q4 2013 Global Consumer Confidence Report.
The Nielsen Global Survey of Consumer Confidence and Spending Intentions was conducted Nov. 11–29, 2013 and polled more than 30,000 online consumers in 60 countries throughout Asia-Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and North America. The sample has quotas based on age and sex for each country based on their Internet users, and is weighted to be representative of Internet consumers and has a maximum margin of error of ±0.6%. This Nielsen survey is based on the behavior of respondents with online access only. Internet penetration rates vary by country. Nielsen uses a minimum reporting standard of 60 percent Internet penetration or 10 million online population for survey inclusion. The China Consumer Confidence Index is compiled from a separate mixed methodology survey among 3,500 respondents in China. The Nielsen Global Survey, which includes the Global Consumer Confidence Index, was established in 2005.


text:
Grandstand III Modular Standing Frame
Hydraulic lift system allows users to complete transfers independently from wheelchairs, beds, mat tables and other seated surfaces.
Multiple foot systems increase client height range and allow Grandstand to function as a stander, lift, or transfer device.
Standard features include expandable transport base with 3" plastic casters; height and depth adjustable chest pad; height and depth adjustable clear table top; width and depth adjustable foot pads; pull-to-place seat sling and depth and height adjustable knee pad.
Grandstand III Modular Standing Frame
Email for quotation
* * * For Products with Retail Price, Please Order from Our Online Retail Shop: Rehabshop.com.sg * * *