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|System: PS3 (PSN Download)
|Review Rating Legend
|Dev: SCE Japan
|1.0 - 1.9 = Avoid
|4.0 - 4.4 = Great
|Pub: SONY
|2.0 - 2.4 = Poor
|4.5 - 4.9 = Must Buy
|Release: Aug. 9, 2007
|2.5 - 2.9 = Average
|5.0 = The Best
|Players: 1-2
|3.0 - 3.4 = Fair
|ESRB Rating: Everyone
|3.5 - 3.9 = Good
by Maria Montoro
In an attempt to win the online battle against the Xbox 360 and its Xbox Live Arcade, Sony continues releasing more and more interesting and unique titles for download on the PlayStation Network. For just $2.99 you can download one of the latest additions to the network, Piyotama; it's a game that puzzle lovers are almost sure to enjoy, especially with the added spark of using the Sixaxis controls.
Piyotama is a game about chicks and momma chicken. With such characters you can imagine the game is at the very least cute! But cutesy is not all this game has. Luckily, Sony of Japan did a pretty good job creating an engaging puzzle game for the PS3. It wouldn't be surprising to see this game released for the PlayStation Portable in the future and, in fact, it would be a good one to play on-the-go.
Mother Piyo lives in the mysterious Hotai forest. Like every Spring season, she laid eggs that will soon turn into colorful baby Piyos. However, she laid a few too many, and now they're about to overflow the nest. The nest doesn't really look anything like a nest; it's more like one of those popular Tetris-like vertical containers that you will find in half of the puzzle games out there. Colored, round eggs line up horizontally, filling up the container. With the right analog stick you will control the cursor, which is a horizontal box that wraps around the horizontal lines of eggs. If you pull to the right, you will be able to transport the last three eggs to a different row. If you pull to the left, you will get the same results but on the other side of the container. Thanks to that, you can strategically place the eggs and create color combinations in a horizontal or diagonal fashion. Moreover, if you nudge the controller sideways, some eggs will drop to the empty spots. If you shake it, you will make the eggs warm up faster and hatch. You can also push a button and make the eggs drop down faster so you have more choices and chances to create new color combos. Special eggs drop into the container once in a while; if you hatch these, you'll move up to the next level.
The eggs take a while to get warm and hatch. Meanwhile, you can even use some of the eggs that were already part of a combo and create a new one. You just have to time it right. Sometimes it will be in your best interest to get rid of an already made combo to give place to new combinations. In that case, you can just go ahead and shake the Sixaxis controller to make them hatch. Only eggs that form a combo will hatch. The controls are very simple and fairly easy to use once you get used to them. I did have some difficulties at the beginning, not understanding exactly what was going on. This is partly because the instructions of the game are not very clear. In fact, the game sends you to the website in order to read the instructions. The text is small, and you have to mess around with the web browser to be able to read them. There's also an in-game demonstration. However, everything happens so fast that you'll barely understand how to play by just watching it.
The game also offers a two-player mode where you can battle against your friend and measure your hatching skills. It's motivating to see your opponent shake the controller with a victory face. It doesn't mean he or she will win, but one thing is sure: some new Piyos are about to pop! Of course, if you enjoy competing, you will be interested in the scoreboards as well. Your scores will automatically go up online, making you part of the worldwide hatching ranking.
I wouldn't say the graphics are outstanding, despite the full HDTV support. The thing is, puzzle games are puzzle games, and even if you use a lot of imagination, you can't create a masterpiece-looking title. Still, the game looks really good and I like the design of the colorful eggs. Actually, we know they're eggs because little chicks pop out of them, but they don't really look like eggs; they remind me of those decorative Chinese balls you could find in your aunt's living room. Mother Piyo is fluffy and cute; she just sits on the top-right corner of the screen checking out your hatching abilities. When the eggs hatch, you get a glimpse of the little Piyos. Piyotama doesn't have animations or other interesting visual effects, but it's probably not something to worry about, since most of us prefer the gameplay to continue flowing.
The game has some cheery and catchy tunes, typical of Japanese games. The sound effects won't disappoint you; they're exactly what you would expect of a game with chickens popping out of the egg. I don't think the game is missing anything in this department, but it's also not top of the line.
If you are a puzzle lover, start your download a.s.a.p.! Also, the low price tag means that you can give it a shot and not feel buyer's remorse if you don't like it. I wouldn't say I plan to play this game a lot after my first and in-depth gaming session, but it's one I'll keep in mind when I have some free time and feel like diving into some puzzling action. Will you do the same?
Maria Montoro
CCC Co-Site Director


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Information and photographs of succulent plants. Some of the pictures are mine but most are not. Click on the image to go the photographer's page. (If you want me to remove an image of yours just leave me a comment asking and I'll delete it right away)
Wednesday, 26 November 2014
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text: Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums :: View topic - Irregular sleep Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Irregular sleep Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Health and Fitness View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message m.aJoined: 20 Oct 2004Posts: 1 Posted: Wed Oct 20, 2004 6:57 pm Post subject: Irregular sleep hello, I am a college student. Recently, my lifecycle is unsteady. I wake up at eight every morning. and go to school. return to home until seven o' clock at night. I'm very tired so soon I eat dinner and I go to bed. I awake in midnight! Finally I start do homework and etc. I think this lifecycle is unhealthy. sometimes I late for school. How can I improve my lifecycle? Please your advice. [/i][/b] Back to top CognitspyJoined: 21 Sep 2004Posts: 22Location: Belgium Posted: Sat Oct 23, 2004 7:41 am Post subject: Well, to begin with... I am in some way the same :s:s:s I wake up every morning at 7 am... and I come back home after school at 6pm. After dinner and things like that, I go to bed at midnight... but only manage to fall asleep about 1-2 am... which means I only have 5-6 hours sleep a day. I always need coffee... but the cafeine affect is decreasing Well, first: what time do you go to bed. In my case it's most optimal to goto bed at 10 pm... at that time I fall a sleep right away... Homework is something for after school and before you go to sleep. So manage to get more sleep... that way your concentration will be better the day after &c. To unbreak your variable lifecycle, is to take the first good step _________________A tiny ripple of hope Back to top lozgalaxyJoined: 03 Dec 2004Posts: 7 Posted: Fri Dec 03, 2004 3:36 pm Post subject: I have similar problems with sleep and have tried things to improve sleep patterns that work if you can stick to them: As soon as you get in from college/school have your tea straight away without any thought of doing anything else and getting distracted, then instead of wasting the night infront of the tv get straight down to work, it also helps if you find something to motivate you to do this. When you have done these two things the rest of the night is yours to enjoy how you want! Now you have however long you choose to do what ever you want in before going to bed at a set time. If you get up at 7 and it takes 2 hourse for you to get to sleep try to be in bed by 10. I hope this helps, let me know of any other suggestions! Laura Back to top AnjaleeJoined: 28 Jan 2005Posts: 6Location: USA Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 8:54 am Post subject: Clearnign your mind before bed is important. When I was full time student, I worked part time came home at 7 cooked for my family, washed dishes and cleaned the kitchen and around 12am I would get to sleep. Well nothing has changed, now I'm not a student yet I work full time and do everything else the same. I found a trick to tireless day and mind. When I go to sleep. I lay flat and relax my body. I slowly watch my breaking as if I can hear it and feel it as it comes in and out of my body. In no time my mind is clear I think of nothing. I feel sound a sleep yet I feel wake. I wake up every morning fresh at 6:30am and do everything all over again. Clearn your mind of all things when you sleep._________________Hello I'm 23, interested in making pen pals, who are interested in having a friend and learning and sharing about each others culture. I don't mind what age you are as long as you are interested in responding. Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Health and Fitness All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Student Forums----------------ComputersCurrent NewsCultureEnglish SchoolsFamilyFilm and CinemaFoodHealth and FitnessHelp CenterHobbiesHolidaysLearning EnglishLiteratureMaking FriendsMusicOpinionsPetsScienceSportsThe Strange and MysteriousTOEFL and Other English ExamsTravel You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Dave's ESL Cafe is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Banner Advertising | Bookstore / Alta Books | FAQs | Articles | Interview with Dave Copyright © 2018 Dave's ESL Cafe | All Rights Reserved | Contact Dave's ESL Cafe | Site Map Teachers College, Columbia University: Train to Teach English Here or Abroad Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group


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by Walter Fox
Benjamin "Bob" Bricklin, 89, formerly of Laverock, a certified public accountant who was long active in the Chestnut Hill and Mt. Airy communities, died Jan. 8 of Alzheimer's disease at the Mayview Convalescent Center in Raleigh, N.C.
Mr. Bricklin retired in 1986 from KMG Main Hurdman (now Peat Marwick) after working for more than four decades with the firm. But it was as a community activist in Northwest Philadelphia that he was probably better known.
He was a founding member in 1969 of what is now the Neighborhood Interfaith Movement as a representative of the Germantown Jewish Centre, where he had served as treasurer of the board of directors. He was a board member and treasurer of NIM for eight years and chaired the organization's 20th Anniversary Committee in 1989.
During the 1960s he was a participant in the Pipeline, a people-to-people conduit between Chestnut Hill and North Philadelphia sponsored by the Chestnut Hill Community Association and the Episcopal Church of the Advocate. The goal of the project was to connect the power, expertise and pocketbooks of Chestnut Hill with a financially exploited and deprived neighborhood near 18th and Diamond streets – and to do so on a human, personal level.
Mr. Bricklin provided pro bono accounting services to Pipeline participants and many others over the years, and often said that he got more out of the Pipeline than those he helped.
He also served a treasurer on the boards of directors of the Miquon School and what is now Temple Beth Tikvah-B'nai Jeshurun, where he was a founding member.
Born in the Feltonville section of Philadelphia, Mr. Bricklin was the only son of Ukrainian immigrants who were furriers. He was a graduate of Northeast High School and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
He was a proud man with few needs, according to his daughters who used to tease him that all he required for survival was a tent, a sleeping bag and a mess kit – the tools of a Boy Scout, which he was through his teenage years.
He is survived by daughters Shoshanna of Chestnut Hill, Lila of Mt. Airy and Aliza of Raleigh, N.C.; four grandchildren, and his former wife, Bernice K. Bricklin.
A graveside service was held on Jan. 10 at Roosevelt Memorial Park in Trevose. Memorial donations may be made to the Neighborhood Interfaith Movement, 7047 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19119, or to the Alzheimer's Association, Delaware Valley Chapter, 399 Market St., Suite 102, Philadelphia, PA 19106.


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Rhglandorf needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 267 designs submitted by 31 freelance designers.
Robo-Vision Inc.
Robo-Vision provides broadcast remote pan-tilt head(robotic cameras) services for network sporting events(i.e. Superbowl, The Masters, the Final Four, NASCAR..). We also work on news and entertainment shows.
Our company installs and operates remote camera systems on an event basis.
We are reaching broadcast engineering, management and production personnel who are techno savvy individuals.
We would like to update or replace our current logo with a more 'tech' style. A logo that will display nicely in color and black and white, as well as being able to embroider. The "inc." part of our company name is not required in the logo.
A difficult challenge in this design is whether or not to display the 'robotic head' with the logo. We would like to see a robotic camera 'icon' of sorts in the logo but it is not necessary.
Good Luck and feel free to consult with me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please check out our website for more ideas @ http://www.robovision.com.
I will upload files of our current logo design.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Cotton classing fees for the 2012 harvest will remain unchanged at $2.20, according to Keith W. Maloney, area director of the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service classing office at Dumas, Ark.
Gins and warehouses serving as collection agents will continue to receive a five-cent discount, he said at informational meetings for the Southern Cotton Ginners Association.
"We're currently doing pre-season testing on our equipment so everything will be ready when cotton starts coming in," he says.
For the 2011-12 classing season, 1,321,161 were classed at the Dumas office.
Among developments in the USDA classing system , Maloney says, was the implementation of instrument leaf grade in 2010-11; changes in the sample hauling contract to provide multi-year options for upcoming season; automation of the HVI classing process at the Memphis office; completion of a new classing office at Lamesa, Texas; and upgrading of the boiler equipment at the Dumas office.
Mississippi cotton - strong yield potential
In view of the expected cutbacks in cotton acreage in Arkansas and Mississippi for 2012-13 season, he says, procedures have been implemented to increase efficiency and effectiveness of classing office operations, including an increase in module averaging within the cotton program, and a review of sample pickup locations.
"At the same time, the smaller crop continues to pose challenges in maintaining skilled and qualified personnel for our classing operations," Maloney says.
Weather that could cause possible short staple or high mike problems is always a concern, he notes.
Reporting classing statistics for the 2011/12 season, he says 331,925 samples were classed from the Arkansas crop, up from 301,731 the previous year.
Color 31 and up was 36.4 percent; color 41 was 61 percent; color 51 was 0.9 percent; and color light spotted was 0.5 percent. The average micronaire was 4.74, average length (1.114) was 35.76; average strength, 30.92; average uniformity, 81.70; and average leaf, 3.78.
For the Mississippi crop, 989,236 samples were classed, up from 709,650 the previous year.
Color 31 and up was 53.7 percent; color 41 was 42.6 percent; color 51 was 0.7 percent; and color light spotted was 2.7 percent. Average micronaire was 4.72.
The average length (1.119) was 35.91; average strength, 31.02; average uniformity, 81.79; and average l


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Click ornament to enlarge. This is a vintage photograph of the kitchen at the Cresson Tuberculosis Sanitarium, which was located on the outskirts of Cresson, in Cambria Co, Pennsylvania. I have studied it closely with a magnifying class. Though most of the persons are women, there appears to be two men toward the back of the room, and the man on the far right pushing a cart may be none other than my Dad's biological father, Otto K. Strike. I say "biological", because my father, after the sudden death of his mother, was fostered by Otto's sister, Martha, who was married to Robert William Kramp. Mr. Kramp, who we called "Pop", legally adopted my father shortly after his sixteenth birthday. Thus, I consider Otto Strike as my biological grandfather; and Pop Kramp, my adopted grandfather.
Otto Strike's Death Certificate states he was an "ice plant operator" at Cresson Sanatarium and an employee of Pennsylvania Department of Health. I never met Otto in person (I was 4 years old when he died), but my older cousin, who was raised in Akron, OH, told me she and her mother would visit Otto at Cresson. She remembers Otto treating them to ice cream cones. Perhaps one of Otto's duties at the ice plant was making or storing the frozen dessert.
Cresson Sanitarium, or the "San" as it was called locally, was built on land originally owned by the mogul of the steel industry and a millionaire, Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie was going to build a large mansion on the site for his mother who suffered from Tuberculosis. The refreshing mountainous air around Cresson was ideally suited for the health and recovery of TB patients; however, Mrs. Carnegie died before the house was built. Carnegie agreed to sell the land to the state for one dollar if they would build a Sanitarium and hospital on the property.
After tuberculosis was essentially eradicated in America by the mid-1950s, the Sanitarium and its buildings were converted into a state prison. In 1993, I drove out to the prison hoping to take pictures of the institution which was once my grandfather's place of employment. Unfortunately, the site was surrounded by a high fence topped with razor wire and large signs warning, "No Pictures". One day as I was searching though vintage postcards at an antique store far removed from Cresson, I was fortunate to find a series of vintage post cards which depicted the old TB Sanitarium. I bought the whole lot (see below)
According to Otto's Death Certificate, he died on his birthday, 20 May 1946, in "Cresson Sanitarium No. 2". I did not make the connection between that number and the San until I posted these post cards. There are images of Unit No. 1 and No. 3, but not No. 2. Was there ever a postcard perhaps showing the specific building in which my grandfather died? Please, you antique hunters, keep an eye out.
Only a few years ago, I traced down a distant cousin with the help of a fellow researcher, Lyn. Our mutual relation, Bill Albright, got out his shoe box of pictures and pulled out a realistic view of the old Cresson Sanitarium as show below:
Children and their parents would sometimes board at the San. The Historical Society of Cambria County in Ebensburg, PA, has a file on the San, and I noted the following item of interest from a booklet:
"A great interest was taken in the Sanitarium by Mrs. Mary Thaw of Pittsburgh who had a summer home near Cresson. She gave generously in a financial way, particularly in the building of the chapel, and she visited the Sanitarium frequently familiarizing herself with its needs."
"On her visits she several times brought with her HELEN KELLER, her friend and protégé and Mrs. Keller's teacher, Mrs. ANN SULIVAN MACEY. On one occasion Mrs. Keller gave a short talk to the sanitarium children who were gathered in the assembly room."
I would like to imagine that my grandfather had a chance to meet and hear Helen Keller in person.
I posted a couple of my vintage postcards on a genealogical web site I maintain for my father's branch of our tree. I was amazed that out of the hundreds of people who went through the San, there was one former patient who stumbled upon my web site about two years ago and contacted me. He was an eye witness. Ron emailed me from London, UK:
"Thank you so much for displaying the photos ... I was a patient there in 1953 and 1954, and at seventeen years old, I was one of the youngest. I lived in Unit 1 for about five months prior to my discharge in December 1954. I made occasional appearances at the chapel but I remember it well. I have several photos of other patients taken in the sanitarium and a couple taken on the roof of one of the buildings but while there I didn't take any of the grounds and other buildings".
"The orderlies and male nurses had rooms in the attic of the west wing or else they lived in the town of Cresson. There is one building I don't recognize- it might be the dreaded surgery building."
"Once you were well enough but not ready for discharge, you were moved into a dormitory. One dorm for men, one for women, situated to the rear of the admissions building. Behind the men's dorm there was an abandoned mine entrance. … As part of my therapy I was given a job in the San's post office and I delivered the mail from one end to the other, quite a trek. Aside from a few doctors I was the only male allowed into the women's wards. The kitchen girls, all from local towns, such as Lilly and Holidaysburg, did not wear long dresses and black stockings. Instead, their dresses were a bit shorter and they never wore stockings. And they were terrible flirts."
"From Cresson I went directly to Penn State on a rehabilitation scholarship. After graduating in 1960, I lived at times in New York City, in Florida and in San Francisco for the next 20 years …"
1. The vintage photograph of the kitchen at Cresson Sanitarium is taken from "Images of America. Around Cresson" by Sister Anne Frances Pulling, 2000. Published by Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, SC.
2. Two of the Vintage postcards of Cresson Sanitarium mentioned in the text were also posted to an album at my Father's genealogical web site.
3. Chuck Felton, a former patient at Cresson Sanitarium, has collected much information on the historic Sanitarium and has posted it on his web site "Cresson Sanitarium Remembered"


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A record-setting passer during his career as a Golden Eagle
quarterback, Lee Sweeney embarked upon a collegiate coaching career
in 2011, joining Watson Brown's staff as a graduate
assistant. A year ago, Sweeney moved into an assistant
coaching position where and is now in his second season coaching
the Golden Eagle receivers.
It's an appropriate assignment for the former OVC Freshman of the Year who set many of Tech's passing records while calling Golden Eagle signals from 2006 to 2009.
Sweeney was a two-year starter at Friendship Christian High School in Mt. Juliet where he passed for 5,173 yards in two seasons. As a senior, he led the state in passing, throwing for 2,819 yards and 30 touchdowns with just three interceptions on his way to being named a finalist for Tennessee's Mr. Football. A versatile athlete with a strong arm, he also lettered three seasons as a starting pitcher on the baseball team.
Following his prep career, he was recruited to the University of Louisville where he spent the 2005 season on the sidelines as a Cardinal redshirt. He transfered to Tennessee Tech following the fall semester, and went through spring drills with the Golden Eagles, helping him to prepare for his collegiate debut in the 2006 season. That year he passed for 2,292 yards and ranked first in the OVC in total offense, earning second-team all-OVC honors and the conference's Freshman of the Year award.
He wrapped up his Tech career ranked first in career passing yards (7,157) as well as first in career total offense (6,805). He tied for the school record for most games passing for 200 yards or more (13), including the school-best 437 yards in a thrilling come-from-behind victory at Southeast Missouri to close out the 2006 season under interim head coach Doug Malone.
He received his bachelor's degree from Tech in December 2009 in Exercise Science, Physical Education and Wellness. Sweeney completed work for his master's degree while a graduate assistant for the Golden Eagles in 2011.


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Tackling the task of building my own home on the island of Eleuthera brought me face to face with any number of unexpected challenges when building in the Bahamas . . . and rewards.
Building In The Bahamas
In July of 1978 I arrived on the Bahamas "out island" of Eleuthera for a week's vacation. For six days I played, and on the seventh I bought land—so hard had I fallen for this gorgeous place with its friendly people. A native said he had a one-acre lot to sell and led me down a road to a point where we faced a wall of "bush": dense, semitropical, wild, green growth. He laid his machete to it and cut a path another 200 feet to the edge of a very high cliff. It was the sort of spot where you could easily imagine no man had ever stood before. Straight down below me lay the Caribbean Sea, clear as tub water straight to the bottom. There wasn't another house in sight all up and down the cliffs to the east and west. "Now under here," he was telling me, "there's a cave that reaches back under the cliff: I always thought if I built a house here, I'd blast the rock out to where I could see water down there, and I'd have a living room with a glass floor."
Thus began an adventure of building in the Bahamas that has changed my life and probably prepared me to handle any building problem, delay, or frustration known to man as well as a few known only to God and the Bahamas.
Stranger in Paradise
I returned in June of 1979 prepared to stay the summer, as I'd left my job and wouldn't be starting a new one until the fall. I walked down the same road and stood once again before a wall of bush, now fully grown back over the path. Everything else was exactly as I'd remembered it.
First thing: how to clear the site. The only bulldozers and grading equipment on Eleuthera were those owned and operated by the government to build and maintain the single road that ran the entire 110-mile length of the island. Like the rest of the island, my property was composed of solid limestone and flint lying under a thin but rich layer of topsoil from which sprung the thick, constantly renewing vegetation. Clearing this bush was no job for a city boy.
"You need to find a Haitian fellah," Fat Pig told me. Fat Pig was a gentleman who lived in the town down the road from my homesite. He was neither fat nor porcine, but this was the name by which everyone in town addressed him. His response was always immediate recognition, without a trace of wryness, humor, or indignation.
I found a Haitian fellah, but he spoke very, very little English. I took him up to the property and offered him my machete, newly purchased at the General Supplies Store some 25 miles south in Governor's Harbor. The Haitian ran his iron-skinned thumb along the edge of the blade, waved his hand in refusal, turned, and walked away.
The next day, at what I considered the first light of dawn, I walked from my rented house in town to the property to begin, in the cool of the day, the job of clearing the bush myself. I found the Haitian crouched at the edge of the lot with a neat swath already cut down 180 degrees before him. His long, curved, cutlass-style machete moved steadily in his right hand, while large clumps of grass and brush flashed briefly in his left before landing in heaps. He acknowledged my presence with a slight lift of his head, nothing more. I noticed his blade was shiny silver, and it looked sharp as a Wilkinson. When I lifted my own to inspect it more closely, I discovered new machetes were sold with a blunt edge, and mine was still square as a bastard file. In fact, I didn't even own a bastard file with which to sharpen it. In two days, working alone, he cleared the entire acre of all but the few mature trees I wanted to keep, and he heaped the brush—which had been helpless before that blade—into neat piles, while singing in Creole to no one in particular the whole time.
Commission Mission
A savvy Bahamian lady in town, connected by marriage to a prominent family whose name was on almost every business (including liquor, dry goods, grocery, gas, real estate, and insurance), befriended me—as I am sure she did most foreigners. She advised me that a set of building plans would help speed approval of my dream house by the island's Planning and Zoning Commission. The commission was a recently established institution whose principal function was to make certain "nothing get built which no hurricane going to blow down." The other unstated function, she didn't mind telling me, was to determine which contractor among the commission members would prefer to build the home. Construction work by foreigners was not the usual rule.
I wasn't a builder at the time, but I had stage-managed a good many off-Broadway plays in New York City, where I was living. I placed a call to a set designer friend in the city through the town operator down at the switchboard ("hours of business nine until nine") and asked him to draw up a set of hurry-up floor plans and elevations from my verbal description. Then I sent a sketch "air mail" (carried by a returning tourist). When my city friend had drawn the plans, my Bahamian friend would detail the mandatory steel reinforcing and the hurricane clips and steel-reinforced belt course around the top of what would be 10 inch-thick rock and concrete walls. I abandoned the see-through living room floor early on, but it would make a brief, if chimerical, appearance later.
The plans arrived in 10 days, with a bill for total "architect's fees" of $200. Praise be to the theater network! I submitted them (in triplicate) and commenced construction of the first building of my life-an outbuilding-pending approval of the plans for the "main house." This first structure was to be a small stone cottage on which I'd learn and practice construction methods—I called it my "mistake house." I'd also live there while working on the main house. The commission returned the plans after five weeks' study, covered with many colorful stamps of approval and marked with cigar ash. I asked the messenger, who happened to be the son of one of the commission members, what had transpired in that smoke-filled room. "Well sir," he said, "I believe it require some time to figure out first what it was you were trying to build. Then, once they could see what it was, I believe they said if you want to mix all that cement and lift all that stone for those walls, you could go right ahead and do just that. Most people here won't build with anything but cement block, and no one around want this kind of job." That was how I became a builder.
Once the land was cleared, I needed power and water at the site. I enlisted Charles Pierre, the reliable Haitian and my new friend, to dig a trench for water pipe from the main road some 400 yards away. Charles borrowed a pickaxe—he called it a "grabhold" but made it sound like "grubhoe"—and set to work through the hard ground and rock up the road. He finished in 2-1/2 days, in 95 degree Fahrenheit heat, working alone . . . singing. A 6 inch-deep slit trench lay there just straight and true as a line snapped along the earth. The Commissioner of Waterworks in Governor's Harbor then took two weeks to approve my permit application to tie into the main island road's 6 inch waterline. In the meantime, a fellow named Screed from town delivered two 50-gallon drums of water daily in his pickup truck. When the crew finally made it out to connect the saddle, tee, and shutoff valve for my pipe, they left without installing a water meter, since none was in stock. And, in spite of the commissioner's awareness of this omission, I have enjoyed unmetered water ever since.
Getting water to the site was easy compared to getting electricity. You can't get what there isn't any of, and there simply was no electricity nearby. The town had only been electrified in 1965, and the power lines hadn't made it out my way. The winds were steady but not strong enough to power a windplant. Solar technology was still too expensive, and I had no stream for hydropower. Then I met a pilot who flew frequently to mainland Florida. We settled on a special charter flight: He removed the seats in his plane and replaced them with a cement mixer, generator, wheelbarrow, and other tools needed to start serious construction—including my very own grabhold!
Hurry Up ... and Wait
Progress is ill defined on this island. A good practical definition might be, "As much as all unexpected natural and human conditions and events allow you to get done. That which bears no relation to your expectations or plans." While it seemed a great deal was going on during the first half of the summer, the signs of progress were slim: a cleared lot, a quarter-mile water pipe with a faucet sticking up out of the ground, a footing dug for the "mistake house," and a crew of mason, carpenter, and helper picked out from town.
The day the plane arrived with all the construction gear, the island ran out of gasoline. None was expected for 10 days, when the boat was to arrive. So I settled the duty bill of some 35% value added tax with the customs agency and prepared to get along without electricity that much longer. My framing and form—building lumber was also on a boat—one that had been due weeks before from the mainland. I wondered if the wood was on the same boat as the gasoline, but was informed this was a foolish speculation. Lumber and gasoline, "for safety reasons," would not be on the same boat. Two boats, for sure.
Inexplicably full of optimism, I arranged the next week for delivery of several loads of rain-washed sea sand and a few more of a substance called "quarry." This mixture of limestone rubble, rock, and sand, which comes out of the ground naturally premixed, was an ingredient in all the concrete prepared on site. Sensing the imminent arrival of construction materials, I finally asked Screed, the truck driver, if he could also bring me a pallet of 100-pound bags of cement (42 bags, $8 each). "No problem," he said. "Just as soon as they reach. Supposed to be on the next boat."
The lumber landed first, so I started assembling the forms for the rock and concrete with hand power. The house would be built with wooden forms of varying length, 24 inches high, placed parallel and 10 inches apart. After getting them plumb and level, and positioning reinforcing steel and wooden door and window frames, we'd place smooth facing stone flat against the inside of the front form and pour concrete in back of the stone to make the bulk of the wall. For the next layer, we'd place a new set of forms atop the first round.
Under normal, even remote, circumstances in the United States, this would have been a very efficient, practical, and rapid method of house building. In Eleuthera, however, I wasn't getting too far too fast. I kept reassuring myself that the experience, and not the schedule, was important. At some point, time had to come back to my side.
During that very hot summer, the cement mixer arrived with no instructions for assembly; the generator came without a muffler, which made communication impossible whenever it was running; the town pump ran out of gasoline seven times (but I wisely purchased a can and habitually hoarded 2-1/2 gallons); it rained so much the main waterline pump house at the foot of the hill just north of town flooded four times and the pumps short-circuited, thus cutting off water for two to four days at a time; the warehouse 25 miles away in Governor's Harbor ran out of cement almost as many times as I made trips to buy it (no telephone at the warehouse); and when cement was in supply, progress was limited by the diminishing capacity of Screed's wearing-out pickup truck to deliver barely half a pallet to the construction site.
When I was temporarily out of something—be it sand, cement, water, or power—there remained only one job that could keep alive that familiar, civilized feeling of progress: gathering stones. I pried, pulled, and piled up enough stones from my property, the road, the bush, the marshes, and the surrounding banana and pineapple fields to build the mistake house and the main house.
The Chimerical Floor
Since there are no sewers on Eleuthera, it's the owner's responsibility to dig his own cesspit and cover it with a slab of concrete. I had to find a way to carve one out of the solid rock of my bluff: Dynamite was recommended. I received instructions on obtaining the highly illegal stuff and arranged clandestine meetings with a gentleman easily mistaken for a pirate. We exchanged a few dollars for dynamite sticks, caps, and wire. And whenever I was ready, he said, he'd lend me his car battery for detonation. I'd never handled dynamite before, and the thought of all that explosive power beneath the shirts in my dresser drawer kept me awake a few nights.
Charlie was identified as the best man to drill the holes for the charges. They were to be 3 foot deep, drilled through solid rock with a 7 foot-long, very heavy iron spike. (No air compressors here.) It looked like Goliath's javelin.
Charlie's technique was humbling to watch. He dribbled a little water on the spot where he wanted to start the hole, and then added a few more drops as it deepened slowly into the rock. My Haitian friend stood above that small hole all day long, day after day, raising that iron spike and letting it fall straight down through his hands—a human pile driver. I ached for him but knew it was the only way to get the job done. I had to remind myself often that Charlie was earning more each day than he could have earned in a week in his impoverished native land.
A Bahamian named Ghost Willie, from another village, heard of this endeavor and rolled up one day in a whirl of dust and a beat-up 60s station wagon, air hissing out of a leak in one tire. Willie was quite drunk on rum and full of excited offers to "blow the pit" for me. He had a car battery, all right, and suggested we tie my 10 sticks to one blasting wire and set it off all at once. I quickly painted a mental picture of a cesspit as wide as the open sea and a glass-floored living room, after all, created in one step. Fish could swim straight through the kitchen. Of course, there would be no cliff, so my view of the sea would be at eye level. I steered the weaving and brave Ghost Willie back to his car, fixed his flat, and sent him back up the road with many thanks. That night I hid the dynamite out in the bush.
On my early morning walks from the rented house in town out to the building site, I received much encouragement from townspeople along the route and from farmers starting out on foot to their fields far from their homes. It seemed there was new respect for the young white fellah who was building a different kind of house all out of native stone and who had stayed here all summer to do it.
The walls of the mistake house did rise quickly . . . once everything was at hand. As the forms climbed higher, I sought more help—both human and divine—to keep on lifting and placing the facing stones, buckets of concrete, and filler rock. Charlie and I broke out "Eleuthera champagne" (Beck's beer) when we'd smoothed off the reinforced "belt course" at the top of the walls around the perimeter of the small house. No more cement mixing! Two days later, the generator overheated and threw its piston right out of the cast-iron engine block, forcing my return to hand power to build the roof. I finally understood why these were called the out islands: We were always out of something. As we shared our "champagne" and toasted our real progress, I hoped I would never be out of Charlie.
My last week on Eleuthera was almost unbearably hot. The earth, the air, the breeze, and the seawater were all too warm to offer any relief from the heat that rolled sweat off of you while you simply stood still. The daily, cooling afternoon rains had inexplicably stopped, and moisture built up steadily in the air. Nobody was working outside, but I still had to install the door and two windows, and shingle the roof of the mistake house.
Over beers one night at the Old Man's Bar in town, the talk turned naturally to the heat wave. Some Bahamian friends—Mr. Cool, Boy Lee, The Professor, and Fox—all cautioned me not to shingle that roof—small as it was—until the tongue-and-groove sheathing was "wetted" by a good rain. Otherwise, bad luck. I agreed the V joints would probably swell and tighten to a sound fit with a little moisture. But time was running out on me, and I doubted roofing contractors on the mainland hoped for rain before shingling. Charlie agreed it would be better to wait, but he also offered a ritual Haitian inducement to rain: "Slit the throat of a young rooster at the peak of the roof. Rain come before the next new moon."
I gave Charlie's advice deep consideration. Arising early the next morning, I affixed a nozzle to the garden hose, aimed it high over the roof, and got the boards good and wet. Shingles went on the next day.
And Then . . .
Every year for the next four years, I returned to Eleuthera during the sensibly cool month of January to work on the main house. I'd spend four weeks of refreshingly calm isolation living in the cool little mistake house, which served as equipment storeroom in my absence. With a crew of seldom more than two or three, we dug the footing trenches by hand; mixed all the concrete for the walls; placed all the stones; sawed, bent, and placed the reinforcing steel; and made the 4 by 8 window and door frames by hand (using lap joints, dowels, and glue).
It wasn't until January 1985 that money, time, and manpower permitted us to roof the 2,000-square-foot main house, including its second-story loft and guest bedroom. Six days a week for four weeks, six of us put up the partial second story, built in the floor joists for the decks and balconies, and raised and shingled the roof. This time the rain came all on its own.
During this seven-year adventure, I don't know if I've learned much from particular mistakes, or just learned to adapt to a whole new set of scaled-down expectations enforced by nature, the calm and peaceful Bahamians, and this peculiar island latitude. But I do know that I am decidedly different than I was when I started. I listen, think, and mentally complete a project now before I pick up the first tool.
For the first six months of 1986, my wife, our 18-month-old son, and I went down to Eleuthera and, with a crew of now close Bahamian friends, finished the interior of the main house. We installed four sliding glass doors and 18 windows, built 30 feet of birch kitchen cabinets, and continued the cool and native feel inside with much hand-placed stone, white plaster walls, and whitewash on louvered doors, open-beamed ceilings, and 8 inch tongue-and-groove pine paneling.
Over the years, two more small gasoline generators succumbed to exhaustion, and we finally built a generator house on the garden side for a four-kilowatt LPG twin-cylinder beauty with a heavy-duty muffler and remote electric start. The on/off button is next to my nightstand. Then in March 1986, the utility poles finally marched to within a quarter mile of us, and we ran the 220-volt lines ourselves, pulling the wires through the 1-1/2 inch PVC pipe all the way up the hillside to that "close" pole. I think it was the most tiring job of all. Perhaps it was also difficult, even when offered the wonderful convenience of "town power," to let go of that hard but still delicious remoteness so rare in this world.
Difficult, but not impossible. As soon as we were hooked up, we ordered the biggest refrigerator in the Sears catalog—complete with ice maker. These days we keep Eleuthera champagne cold and ready for the drop-in guest—a welcome feature of life without telephones. Every visitor from town now agrees that thick stone-and-concrete walls make for a nice, cool house on a hot day. The ocean breezes help too.
Of course, the main house wasn't completed without a few more mistakes—and controversial design features—but I have become experienced enough over the years to know how to cover them up or even highlight them. They're architectural touches now, and make visitors real envious.
Take the stone shower in the master bathroom. It took a while to find stones smooth enough to face the walls . . . and a while more to convince Dr. Black, the mason, that a stone shower was at all practical. Finally he relented: "You just bring the stones. I'll make it look good."
As he was pointing up the last few crevices in his very fine job—certainly the first stone shower he'd ever built—Charlie ambled to quietly, as is his way, and watched intently for some time. He seemed transfixed by the glistening chrome and black shower valve nestled quite professionally in the mortar and stone. I came up and proudly asked him how he liked it. Charlie had learned some English over the years, and he nodded slowly, indicating the valve handle. "That for satellite dish?" he asked.
Editor's Note: Jonathan and Luralyn Gans now rent their guest bedroom and the mistake house as a bed and breakfast. You can inquire about accommodations by writing to them at Gregorytown, Eleuthera, Bahamas.


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On Feb. 17, 1990 the two teams played off of West End Avenue at Vanderbilt's Memorial Gym. Monday night at Lipscomb's Allen Arena the two rivals will meet for the125th time. But despite the many memorable games between the two schools whenever fans get together they still talk about the magic of that February night, a 124-105 win for the Bisons.
"It is fun to have people come up to you and say their high school coach brought them to the game when they were 18 years old," said Lipscomb's Darren Henrie. "Or that someone watched the game as a 10-year-old because his Dad brought him.
"They can rattle off the players and what happened in the game. You realize that you were part of something that was special in a certain place and time that is lodged in their minds. We were fortunate to be a part of it."
The Nashville Athletic Club asked Belmont to give up a home game to play at Vanderbilt. Coach Rick Byrd and his players agreed. Both teams were ranked in the top five nationally in the NAIA. The Bisons were 14-0. Belmont was 13-1.
The game was fast-paced with the Bisons hitting 47-of-75 shots, 62.7 percent from the field and Belmont connecting on 43 of 82 attempts, 51.8 percent. Belmont out-rebounded Lipscomb 46-to-30.
"If you looked at Belmont's box score alone you could have never imagined that they lost the game with the points they scored and the stat lines they had," said Philip Hutcheson, who led the Bisons with 30 points and now serves as the school's Director of Athletics. "But our team played a little bit better. We shot great. Our assists-to-turnovers ratio was 3-to-1."
The most optimistic estimates of a potential crowd ranged from 10,000 to 12,000 fans. The Lipscomb and Belmont women played in the first game of the evening and by halftime of their game more than 12,000 people were already in their seats. When the men's game tipped off every seat in Memorial Gym was filled with 15,399 fans, an NAIA record for a men's basketball game.
Hundreds more were outside trying desperately to get in, but the Nashville Metro Fire Marshall closed the doors. Scalpers were doing a brisk business selling the tickets for more than six times the $4 face value.
The buzz from the crowd is what most players remember from the game.
"We knew something was brewing when we saw the crowd outside," Henrie said. "When we ran out for warm-ups we felt the energy from the crowd and it was electric. To get 15,000 or so people in there was amazing. The noise from the crowd was still buzzing in my ears when we went to our dressing room at halftime."
Belmont's Scott Corley said the crowd was almost overwhelming to the players on both teams.
"We felt like there would be decent interest, but certainly not a sell out with people being turned away," Corley said. "It was pretty overwhelming. I think we all had to step back and say, `wow, this is really happening.'"
The changes in the Lipscomb and Belmont basketball programs have been numerous since that historic game.
Then Lipscomb coach Don Meyer is at North State in Aberdeen, S.D. Belmont has changed its nickname from Rebels to Bruins. David Lipscomb College is now known as just Lipscomb University. Both teams are in the Atlantic Sun Conference playing in NCAA Division I.
But the constant is that both programs have remained successful through all of the changes. Hutcheson thinks that the continued success of the two programs has helped to enhance the memories of that Feb. 17 game.
"If Lipscomb and Belmont had not continued to be such good teams I don't think that people would be talking about is still," Hutcheson said. "But the teams have continued to be good. They have both become more competitive in NCAA Division I.
"I think that just feeds on itself. "The`Battle of the Boulevard' has become a brand unto itself. For a lot of sports fans, if you say `Music City Miracle', they know exactly what you are talking about. If you say `Battle of the Boulevard' they know exactly what you are talking about."
Belmont's Joe Behling led all scorers with 45 points. He remembers the response from the Lipscomb crowd whenever the Bisons scored.
"Lipscomb's crowd was numerous," Behling said. "Every time they hit a shot, and they didn't miss many, you heard a buzz during the whole game. And it was a buzz you don't forget. We were used to playing in front of small crowds so to play in front of more than 15,000 fans is a special memory."
In addition to Hutcheson, the Bisons placed three other players in double figures. Wade Tomlinson scored 25, Henrie added 21 and Marcus Bodie scored 20.
On the Belmont side Greg Thurman scored 20 and Corley chipped in 19.
"I had played in pick-up games at Vanderbilt, but playing in an actual game against our arch-rival was truly a special occasion," Behling said. "After 20 years we still rib each other.
"We don't talk about it much because we lost. But people remember the quality of the basketball instead of who won or lost. That is a testament to both universities."
For many fans it was their first glimpse of "small college" basketball. What they saw was the rare game which actually lived up to its hype.
"For a couple of years we felt like we had some great basketball going on in Nashville," Hutcheson said. "Some people knew about it, but not as many as we would have liked.
"We had a really special rivalry with one another. We were pretty excited to have a wider audience to see it than we had ever had before. When we walked in during the women's game and saw that it was packed we thought this is going to be better than we ever imagined."
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisher/Director of Media Relations


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so cute
so cute
The amount of win would kill a man! I love it! <3
Rick please tag the artist or at least put out the source.
If you will not give the source I will...
http://inkdops.tumblr.com/post/45354642003/commissions-for-lolly-of-c haracters-from-this
I do not know if she has given permission for these two uploads or not, but it would have been nice if you at least sourced her.
yeah dude
don't source/tag to be a moralfag, source/tag to make the candybooru easier to browse
I just think if you post stuff you didn't do, at least provide where you got it from. To prevent reactions like this from happening, and it's definitely fair to be annoyed if your work isn't sourced! This is why whenever I post stuff that isn't mine, I make sure to point out that the source has been provided, from one artist to another.
Wow the style is pretty cute but OVERDOSE OF MIKExLUCY
suddenly MikexLucy everywhere!


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Charles Clough, M.S., Meteorology is apparently an expert in pschology. LOL
So what is your point?
This article is supplemental to the post I made previously in which I posted a critique of the Nazi inspired tactics being used in the propaganda war against those who are critical of "The Great Global Warming Scam".
It demonstrates the fact that the scam has long since moved away from any pretence of it being about science; it is now little more than a tribal blood sport in which one tribe is defending its territory from another.
Re-read that post; then read the Clough article.
The significance of this to Spookology is pretty obvious: take the whole "climate" issue, and replace the word "climate" with "Spookology".


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On Sunday, April 14, The Folk Tree takes you to one of the hippest venues in Iowa, CSPS in Cedar Rapids. In the 2:00 hour, we'll hear upstate New York singer-songwriter and percussionist Karen Savoca, accompanied by guitarist Pete Heitzman, from a concert recorded in October 2011. Then in the 3:00 hour, we offer the first taste of a recording made just this past January: seasoned folksinger Tom Paxton.
We'll also have some live guests stopping by for an interview. Red Horse is a trio consisting of three great singer-songwriters: Eliza Gilkyson, John Gorka, and Lucy Kaplansky


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Tosedostat in Combination With Cytarabine or Decitabine in Treating Patients With Newly Diagnosed Acute Myeloid Leukemia or High-Risk Myelodysplastic Syndrome
|The safety and scientific validity of this study is the responsibility of the study sponsor and investigators. Listing a study does not mean it has been evaluated by the U.S. Federal Government. Read our disclaimer for details.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT01567059
Recruitment Status : Completed
First Posted : March 30, 2012
Last Update Posted : February 15, 2017
- Study Details
- Tabular View
- No Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
|Condition or disease
|Acute Myeloid Leukemia With Multilineage Dysplasia Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia With 11q23 (MLL) Abnormalities Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia With Del(5q) Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia With t(15;17)(q22;q12) de Novo Myelodysplastic Syndromes Previously Treated Myelodysplastic Syndromes Secondary Acute Myeloid Leukemia Secondary Myelodysplastic Syndromes Untreated Adult Acute Myeloid Leukemia
|Drug: tosedostat Drug: cytarabine Drug: decitabine
|Phase 2
I. To determine the 4 month survival and complete remission (CR) rates of tosedostat in combination with either cytarabine or decitabine in untreated acute myeloid leukemia (AML) or high-risk myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS).
I. To assess safety and tolerability of tosedostat in combination with either cytarabine or decitabine.
II. To determine the treatment related mortality defined as death within the first 30 days of beginning treatment.
III. To estimate rates of disease-free survival (DFS) and the 1 year overall survival (OS).
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
ARM I: Patients receive tosedostat orally (PO) once daily (QD) on days 1-35 and cytarabine intravenously (IV) on days 1-5.
ARM II: Patients receive tosedostat PO QD on days 1-35 and decitabine IV on days 1-5.
If the patient develops a significant increase in their circulating or bone marrow blast count, the subsequent cycle may be started as early as day 21 of the current cycle. In both arms, treatment repeats every 35 days for up to 3 courses in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. Patients achieving CR or partial CR (pCR) may receive 2 additional courses of treatment.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up every 3 months for 2 years and then annually for 3 years.
|Study Type :
|Interventional (Clinical Trial)
|Actual Enrollment :
|34 participants
|Intervention Model:
|Parallel Assignment
|None (Open Label)
|Primary Purpose:
|Official Title:
|A Phase II Study of Tosedostat in Combination With Either Cytarabine or Decitabine in Newly Diagnosed AML or High-Risk MDS
|Study Start Date :
|May 2012
|Actual Primary Completion Date :
|June 2013
|Actual Study Completion Date :
|June 2013
Experimental: Arm I (tosedostat and cytarabine)
Patients receive tosedostat PO QD on days 1-35 and cytarabine IV on days 1-5.
Drug: tosedostat
Given PO
Other Names:
Drug: cytarabine
Given IV
Other Names:
Experimental: Arm II (tosedostat and decitabine)
Patients receive tosedostat PO QD on days 1-35 and decitabine IV on days 1-5.
Drug: tosedostat
Given PO
Other Names:
Drug: decitabine
Given IV
Other Names:
- Proportion of patients achieving CR [ Time Frame: 4 months after beginning treatment ]Defined by Cheson et al.
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contacts provided below. For general information, Learn About Clinical Studies.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Older Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Capable of understanding the investigational nature, potential risks and benefits of the study, and able to provide valid informed consent
- All adults >= 60 years of age with untreated AML or high-risk MDS (10-19% marrow blasts) including those with prior myelodysplasia (MDS)/AML, therapy-related AML, AML with trilineage dysplasia (AML-TLD), and AML with adverse cytogenetics; patients may be enrolled if they received prior treatment with hydroxyurea to control blood counts or demethylating agents specifically for the purpose of treating MDS
- Adults age 18 to 59 with untreated AML or high-risk MDS and a transplant-related mortality (TRM) score of >= 9.2; previous data suggests these people would have a 25% mortality with standard therapy, making this treatment a reasonable alternative
- Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) Performance Status of 0 - 2
- Serum creatinine =< 2.0 mg/dL; if serum creatinine > 2.0 mg/dL, then the estimated glomerular filtration rate (GFR) must be > 50 mL/min/1.73 m^2 as calculated by the Modification of Diet in Renal Disease equation
- Serum bilirubin =< 1.5 × upper limit of normal (ULN) (in the absence of Gilbert's syndrome)
- Aspartate transaminase (AST)/alanine transaminase (ALT) =< 3.0 × ULN
- Alkaline phosphatase =< 2.5 × ULN
- Male subjects, even if surgically sterilized (i.e., status postvasectomy) must agree to 1 of the following: practice effective barrier contraception during the entire study treatment period and through a minimum of 30 days after the last dose of study drug, or completely abstain from heterosexual intercourse
- Female subject is either postmenopausal for at least 1 year before the screening visit, is surgically sterilized or if they are of childbearing potential, agree to practice 2 effective methods of contraception from the time of signing the informed consent form through 30 days after the last dose of study drug, or agree to completely abstain from heterosexual intercourse
Exclusion Criteria:
- Current concomitant chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or immunotherapy other than as specified in the protocol
- Active uncontrolled infection
- Known infection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
- Medical condition, serious concurrent illness, or other extenuating circumstance that, in the judgment of the Principal Investigator, could jeopardize patient safety or interfere with the objectives of the study
- Uncontrolled angina or myocardial infarction within 6 months; patients with recent myocardial infarction apparently due to medical causes unrelated to underlying cardiac abnormalities must have a cardiac consult, and be cleared to participate in the research by the cardiologist prior to initiation of treatment and may be enrolled at the discretion of the primary investigator (PI) and treating physician
- Current or history of congestive heart failure New York Heart Association (NYHA) class 3 or 4, unless a screening echocardiogram (ECHO) or multiple gate acquisition scan (MUGA) performed within 1 month prior to study screening results in a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) that is >= 45% (or institutional lower limit of normal value)
- Diagnosed or treated for another malignancy within 1 year of enrollment, with the exception of complete resection of basal cell carcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma of the skin, an in situ malignancy, or low-risk prostate cancer after curative therapy
To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the contact information provided by the sponsor.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier (NCT number): NCT01567059
|United States, Washington
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
|Seattle, Washington, United States, 98109
|Principal Investigator:
|John Pagel
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center/University of Washington Cancer Consortium
|Responsible Party:
|Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01567059 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
NCI-2012-00274 ( Registry Identifier: CTRP (Clinical Trial Reporting Program) )
P30CA015704 ( U.S. NIH Grant/Contract )
|First Posted:
|March 30, 2012 Key Record Dates
|Last Update Posted:
|February 15, 2017
|Last Verified:
|February 2017
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Leukemia, Myeloid
Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute
Myelodysplastic Syndromes
Neoplasm Metastasis
Pathologic Processes
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
Bone Marrow Diseases
Hematologic Diseases
Precancerous Conditions
Neoplastic Processes
Antimetabolites, Antineoplastic
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Antineoplastic Agents
Antiviral Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Immunosuppressive Agents
Immunologic Factors
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Enzyme Inhibitors
Glycine Agents


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Losing a baby tooth is a major milestone for little kids. How better to commemorate the occasion than with an adorable Tooth Guardian Angel? Each Tooth Guardian Angel is made with hand-cut Öko-Tex Standard 100% wool felt, lightly filled with hypo-allergenic polyester stuffing and entirely hand sewn with beaded details. You can choose from a little girl or little boy angel, plus pick personalized hair and outfit colors. Each Tooth Guardian Angel comes with a 4" cotton twine loop so your child can hang them anywhere and each angel is packaged and ready to give as a gift in a sweet polka dot organdy fabric bag.
These tiny, yet full of personality angels are so cute that they'll melt your child's heart, plus these little angels are the perfect way to help the real Tooth Fairy (ahem, mama or papa) stay organized. Each Tooth Guardian Angel comes with a very official embossed, letterpress Tooth Fairy Certificate, on which you may record important facts such as your child's name, age, and tooth lost, method of extraction and compensation information. By the way, if you missed it, Gifts Define makes many other wonderful children's objects, for example their delightful deco baby mobiles and personalized tree stories.


text: Founded in 1978, iconic Italian label Diesel has become renowned for its urban-infused aesthetic. With its focus on rugged denim and leather, the label offers edgy collections packed with studs and texture. Bring that style into your outfits with Diesel's range of men's bracelets. Featuring raw edges, leather, vintage-inspired fastenings and logos, this jewellery line is the perfect accent to weekend looks.


text:
View the short video below to learn more about the website. You can make the video bigger by clicking on the little icon at the bottom right of the video frame, and when finished, just press the Esc key on your keyboard to return to the website.
I have just found who I believe to be my 4th Great Grandfather in Limerick - I couldn't find him on any other website, and I have searched for a long while. Good news and bad, he gives his parents names (no maiden name) which I didn't know before, as the parish records start later than his birth of about 1815. He lived until 1915 aged 99. But sadly his search could not be traced in the 1841 or 1851 census, I only found it here on your site. Thank you again - also £2.00 per record - very reasonable! Thanks!FTFHA
An excellent resource - and money well spent. I found connections I couldn't find anywhere else. Thank you for your decades of work in compiling this index! GM
This is a real treasure trove! The records were lost, but now they're found. I would have stalled in my research without your help!S. O'Hara.
Ireland Genealogy is an exciting new website for anyone doing Irish Family History Research.
Irish Family History research is often very difficult and time-consuming because of the lack of records, and more specifically the lack of any complete Census records before 1901.
That is why any records that contain data taken from the Irish Census are of such vital importance in ancestral research. One such source of data is the Old Age Pension Claim Forms held in the Public Records Office of Northern Ireland (P.R.O.N.I). These give essential information from the 1841 & 1851 censuses for Northern Ireland & Co. Donegal. Similar records are held by the National Archives in Dublin although here they are referred to as Census Search Forms and these contain the same essential information, but for the whole of Ireland, including additional records for Northern Ireland
Our researchers have spent two decades transcribing these hand-written pension claim/census search forms. In some cases they are difficult to read and are in no particular order. In addition the records held by P.R.O.N.I. are not indexed.
Our database allows you to search these records easily and will save you both time and money.
All you need to do is enter the surname you are researching and from the list provided decide which records you think relate to your family and then just click the order button.
As mentioned, these records were hand written, and in many cases the handwriting is very difficult to decipher; this coupled with the fact that much if it was written in pencil resulting in some words or letters having faded before the transfer to microfilm, has made the job of transcribing particularly difficult.
Our researchers have not corrected spelling mistakes nor have they tried to amend anything that may not make sense. They have transcribed all of the information contained on each form. When they were in any doubt about whether or not they were reading a particularly untidy or faded record correctly they have put a question mark. A question mark has also been used when it was impossible to read.
Note: This website has recently been upgraded from the old website 'pensear.org'. If you are a new visitor, welcome! And if you are one of our regular researchers, welcome back! We hope you enjoy our new website and resources, enhanced search, and quick delivery of your research!
When you have completed your search (see our sections on How to search Ireland Genealogy & How to refine your search) and decided which records are of relevance to you simply click "Order".
When tracing your family tree you would normally look at Birth, Death & Marriage Registers and Census Records, however this is not so straight forward when researching your Irish roots. This is because it was not compulsory to register a birth, death or marriage until 1864 and the majority of the census records for Ireland up to 1901 have been destroyed.
You may want to refine you search a little especially if the initial "Surname" search has produced at lot of results.
You can do this by also entering a first name or a county.
A census was taken in Ireland every 10 years from 1821 to 1911. The census records for 1861, 1871, 1881 and 1891 were destroyed by the government for a variety of reasons and at various times including during the First World War.
Click Here for more information!
You can email Ireland Genealogy for more information.
Our researchers have transcribed all the Irish Pension Records held by PRONI and are currently adding new records every day from the Pension Records held at the the National Archive, to bring you the only remaining data available from the 1841 & 1851 Irish censuses.


text:
Brood Baby Showreel
featuring work we've directed and/or produced.
Brood Baby is an NYC-based, full service video production company. We handle all aspects of film and video production from development through delivery (or any step in between).
We are proud to be directing videos under the Three/21 Media banner.
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text:
Home>Products>Animal Fat Oil Extraction Machine>200TPD palm oil refinery plant
200TPD palm oil refinery plant
- Shandong
- Animal Fat Oil Extraction Machine
Industrial Microwave Systems Co Ltd.
- 1 unit
- 200TPD palm oil refinery plant
- Standard packing
- T/T,Western Union,L/C
- 100 Set/Sets per Month
Product Details
|palm oil refinery plant
|palm oil refinery plant
|Automatic Grade:
|Production Capacity:
|Place of Origin:
|Jinan,Shandong, China (Mainland)
|Brand Name:
|Model Number:
|After-sales Service Provided:
|Engineers available to service machinery overseas
|equipment mame:
|palm oil refinery plant
|raw material:
|palm fruit bunch
|markets available:
|Africa, America, Asia
|less than 0.6%
|1 year
|making palm oil
|lower costs, enerLD saving
Product Description
In and out of the process generally with pre-pressing or direct leaching of oil cake, embryo. The equipment is a set of continuous Vegetable Oil Solvent Extraction equipment, the complete set of equipment from the leaching, wet cake baking dissolution, mixed oil treatment, solvent recovery of four components, mainly extractor, steam off, long tube evaporator, stacked Stripping tower, condenser and other equipment, and equipped with explosion-proof motor and workshop equipment connected to the pipeline and the required instruments, meters, valves and other pipeline accessories.
200TPD palm oil refinery plant
palm oil refinery plant
Projects we have done:
1TPH palm fruit processing lines
3TPH palm fruit processing lines
5TPH palm fruit processing lines
10TPH palm fruit processing lines
20TPH palm fruit processing lines
30TPH palm fruit processing lines
40TPH palm fruit processing lines
50TPH palm fruit processing lines
60TPH palm fruit processing lines
70TPH palm fruit processing lines
80TPH palm fruit processing lines
Reception station of palm oil refinery plant
It is used to receipt the palm fruit bunch, and then transport the bunch to the sterilizing tank.The reception adopts hydraulic control system,realizing the automatic operation,which reduces the labor needed a lot.
Sterilization station of palm oil refinery plant
The sterilizer works with direct steam, the steam can weaken the activity of the enzyme, prevent it getting rancid, ensure the good quality of the crude oil. At the same time, it is good for the following treshing processing. We have designed both horizontal and vertical sterilizer, for larger and smaller line.
Treshing station of palm oil refinery plant
The rotating of the drum in the tresher can separate the fruit from the bunch. The fruit will be conveyed to the digester through elevator, and the empty bunch will be conveyed to the outside part through scraper conveyor. The spindle adopts once forging technoloLD, which can make the equipment more solider and durable. At the same time, we have already designed the non spindle tresher, which is driven by the link chain. It can save the producing cost in a large scale.
Pressing station of palm oil refinery plant
The digester is used to adjust the moisture and temperature of the fruit,finally it can increase the oil extraction rate. The digester adopts liquid level control system, which can distribute the material all by itself. To realize the automatic working. The presser adopts hydraulic control system to adjust the distance of different pressing worLD, it is applicable to different kinds of palm fruits, and it can ensure the high oil extraction rate.
Clarification station of palm oil refinery plant
Using the latest technoloLD, under the condition of ensuring the good quality of the oil, reduce the equipment cost as much as possible, reduce the loss of the oil, in the practical producing ,the new technoloLD can make the loss of oil less than 1.3%.
Kernel recovery station of palm oil refinery plant
We do use air flue system to separate the shell from the kernel. At the same time, we do adopt unique mud bath equipment to do the separating according to the different gravity of the shell and kernel. Which has higher separating rate.
Oil tank of palm oil refinery plant
water treatment of palm oil refinery plant
power station of palm oil refinery plant
bolier station of palm palm oil refinery plant
Attn: Sophia
Add:The crossing of Huagong Road and Changchun Road in High Technical Development Area, Shandong Leader, P.R.China
Website: www.LDmach.com
Phone: 18749550927
Whatsapp/viber/tango: +8618749550927
please contact us by using the contacts above!!!
Thank you!!!
Shandong Leader Mechanical Equipment Co., LTD believe that whatever the field is, quality has always been at the heart of the companyâs performance. We treat quality and service as a way of life and hope to serve you in the LD possible manner on a long term and mutually beneficial basis. If you want to know more information about our sunflower oil plant or any other seed processing plant, please contact us in the following form. Our responsible, experienced sunflower oil processing technical team is always ready to serve and guide you at any time.
All the other oil seeds pre-treatment and oil refining equipment, lLD sheller, cleaning sieve, cooker, filter and others is available at Guangxin. If you want to know to start a vegetable oil pressing line with oil press machine, please contact us, we will offer you the LD plan.
Tel:+86 15953125015(also Whatsapp)
Shandong Leader Mechanical Equipment Co., LTD is your LD choice!
Contact Us
- Industrial Microwave Systems Co Ltd.
- AddressNo.18, Lanxiang Road, Tianqiao District, Ji'nan, Shandong, China
- Phone(Working Time)+86 0531 85064681
- Fax+86 0531 85064682
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text:
Marnie M needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 117 designs submitted by 37 freelance designers.
Schop Law
Small law firm in Clarence (Buffalo), New York. Schop Law, PLLC. Small boutique law firm with big firm clients; large firm quality services, small firm responsiveness, result-oriented service. Nimble, agile, adaptable, cutting edge.
Areas of practice include residential lending, commercial lending, condominium law, real property development, estate planning and trusts, and corporate. Services clients throughout New York State.
Banks, Small Businesses
We are looking for a logo represent our law firm - Schop Law
Pehaps a logo with scales of justice but not required. No cartoons. Should be conservative / somewhat traditional. Typeface should be simple and clear -- not too fancy. Colors of logo should be ones easy to compliment visually with future web site (color scheme should compliment website template with golds, bronze, brown, and or gray -- please ignore placeholder logo in top left of website template). Logo should also fit easily in a header for new website so not too spread out. No cartoons. No stock images or clip art.
Here are examples of a logo that we like:
The files we will require are:
Print file format - .ai (CMYK)
Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
Please do not use any stock images or clip art in the logo
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
Hand Sanitation Stations
Hand washing is about providing safe, usable water and Satellite is leading the way with new products and systems that give you the edge in a competitive market.
Free standing Hand sanitation stations
Easy to transport, these standalone sanitation stations are ideal for special events and high volume applications.
With an eye-catching design, the new Breeze is the ultimate hand wash station that seals tight for maximum sanitation. It's a freestanding, two station unit, with full fingertip to elbow washing with hands-free foot pumps, which fits easily inside most units for space-saving transport.
Keeps water fresh and clean with a fully enclosed tank that seals tight. Towel and soap dispensers, along with the spray nozzle, provide simple operation with outstanding results.
The low-cost Sanibone will pay for itself in half the time and cost less to maintain than most other hand sanitation stands.
A safe and convenient handwash solution for the agricultural market.
In Unit Handwash stations
Install in any one of Satellite's standard portable toilets for added hygiene without sacrificing interior space.
Slimmate II / Slimmate II Full Forearm
Compact in-unit handwash with water conserving "fan spray" nozzle is designed to fit most units. The forearm version has an oversized basin that lets the user wash all the way past the elbow and still leaves plenty of interior space.
Maxim 3000 / Maxim 3000 Full Forearm
Low profile hand wash unit with a fast foot pump fits seamlessly with the Maxim 3000 and its highly polished basin is quick to clean while maintaining its shine. Full forearm version has a basin so large that the user can easily wash their forearm without a mess.
Hand operated handwash
The hand operated handwash fits into the wheelchair accessible toilets (Liberty, Freedom). Its hand pump will ease the access to wash hands.


text:
by Clark Groome
The fun and games came to a halt shortly before 3 p.m. on Patriots' Day.
When the bombs exploded near the Boston Marathon's finish line – an event that is part sporting event, part party – suddenly became the latest in a series of horrible incidents that destroyed what should have been an escape from the rigors of everyday life.
When those bombs went off our interest in the disappointing start to the Phillies' season, the disappointing end to the Flyers season, the will-or-won't-Doug-Collins-resign-as-Sixers-head-coach discussion and the start of the Chip Kelly Eagles era during the team's first minicamp instantly ceased to have any importance.
Death, destruction and dismemberment on the streets of Boston put things into perspective: the important thing was helping those people in that great city heal, both physically and emotionally.
Clearly the instant response of people in danger themselves who rushed to helped those hurt by the blasts demonstrated once again that good outweighs evil. People who had no idea whether helping would put them in harm's way didn't hesitate. It was thanks to those first responders – many of them spectators – that the carnage was less than it might have been.
That the terror was unleashed at a sporting event – as was the case at the 1972 and 1996 Olympics – made it all the more difficult for sports to help with the healing process. Difficult, but not impossible.
While the Bruins game against Ottawa for that Monday was canceled, when the Bs returned to the ice – and national TV – on the following Wednesday against Buffalo, the long-term Bruins anthem singer, Rene Rancourt, dropped out and let the fans sing the anthem. It was an extraordinary moment.
Around Major League Baseball, the NBA and the NHL, every team saluted Boston and those injured with moments of silence and other tributes. Here in Philadelphia at the Flyers game the day after the bombings, local anthem singer Lauren Hart replaced the Star Spangled Banner with the team's patented version of "God Bless America" (usually rolled out only for playoff games) that she sings with Kate Smith. The visuals that accompanied "God Bless America" were the heroics performed in the aftermath of the bombings.
The New York Yankees, arguably the Boston Red Sox' most hated opponent, adorned Yankee Stadium with a panel that said "United We Stand" surrounded by the Yankees and the Red Sox logos.
The Chicago Tribune ran a story entitled "We're all Boston fans now." It included a huge graphic that said, "We are Chicago Red Sox; We are Chicago Celtics; We are Chicago Bruins; We are Chicago Patriots; We are Chicago Revolution." The graphic used the Boston teams' logos.
Tim Nudd's copy in part said the following: "We are like you. We know that sports are often the ties that hold us together, that give us a way to talk about things we care about when other words fail. We know sports can be fun – even in losing. … [O]n Monday, we were reminded again how fragile it all can be. The explosions and injuries and death at a world-class sporting event such as the Boston Marathon make us heartsick. As much as it is anathema for a Chicago fan to root for any other town – especially Beantown and all of its championship rings – here we are. Hang in there, Boston"
Phillly fans are equally reluctant to root for any other town, especially Boston (and, of course, New York). But local loyalists share Nudd's sentiment that Boston hang in there.
While the horror of the events at the Marathon started at a sporting event, it is sports – as it was after President Kennedy was shot, after September 11, and after the tragedy of Newtown – that help with the healing.
All of this reminds me of what the Phillies long-time public relations chief Larry Shenk, now retired, said before the first Phillies game after 9/11: "It's the human race, not the pennant race, that we're worried about."
For all the controversy that surrounds so many athletes and so much that happens on and off the field/court/ice, let's hope we can use sports as a positive force in the healing process.
Emblematic of all that is good about sports was what Ben Revere did during the game the night of the bombings. He wrote "Pray for Boston" in his glove. That image went viral and garnered praise from all over the country and gratitude from Bostonians.
Boston's tough. Boston will recover. So will the rest of us. Sports, and those who play them, root for them and report about them, are already aiding in that recovery.