text:
As true cooking instruments, Wolf Microwave ovens have features that make fast meals better meals. New drop down door microwaves feature a door that hinges at the bottom. Drop down door microwaves are designed to match Wolf Transitional, Professional and Contemporary products. Microwave ovens can be installed in a standard or flush inset application. Wolf's ICBMDD30TM/S/TH offers a 51 litre capacity microwave oven in Transitional styling at 762mm wide, to match with other M Series ovens.
Hand-made in the USA, Sub-Zero outperforms and outlasts. Built to last 20+ years, we use only superior grade components. Every single unit is rigorously tested before it's released from our factory. Our engineers perform intense reliability testing to indentify. potential problem areas, before they show up in your home, all with the goal of making every Sub-Zero last not just for years but for decades.
Top professional chefs love the performance, capacity, reliability and power of Sub-Zero & Wolf appliances. Find out more here.
Click here to find your nearest Living Kitchen and experience the widest range of live Sub-Zero & Wolf appliances plus a diary of cooking events.
At Sub-Zero and Wolf, we're committed to providing the best warranty coverage and owner service in the industry. If you have any questions, please contact our customer care team on 0208 418 3877


text:
Draft day rumors
With the NHL Entry draft only a few hours away, the rumor mill is running rampant.
Have the Canucks re-signed Roberto Luongo to a long-term extension? According to John Buccigross, he has; according to others, not quite but close.
Have the Canucks acquired the negotiating rights to Jay Bouwmeester? As much as they'd like to, Mike Gillis isn't too keen at the price.
Are the Canucks moving up to draft Team Canada defenseman, Ryan Ellis? Talk is that they're interested.
Are the Canucks close to acquiring Dany Heatley? Well, the Canucks may be on Heatley's wish list but the latest word is that the Senators haven't received any formal offers yet.
Has Marian Gaborik moved in his new digs yet? Well, of course not, but we'll see on July 1st.
Should be a fun day.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
News & Events
For the Media
New Book by Clarkson University Prof Finds Power in Ignorance
A new book, coedited by Clarkson University Professor Bill Vitek and Wes Jackson, puts forward the idea that as our dependence on technology has increased precipitously over the past centuries, so too has the notion that we can solve all of our problems with scientific explanations.
The Virtues of Ignorance: Complexity, Sustainability, and the Limits of Knowledge proposes an alternative to this worldview.
If human knowledge is insufficient to run the world and if it is causing more harm than good, then what might a worldview based on ignorance look like? says Vitek. "How might an ignorance-based worldview better inform our choices, beliefs and attitudes?"
The contributing authors to the book argue that our reliance on scientific knowledge has created many of the problems that now plague the globe and that our wholesale dependence on scientific progress cannot be continued. They conclude that we must simply accept that our ignorance far exceeds our knowledge and always will.
With essays from across the intellectual spectrum, The Virtues of Ignorance identifies the many problems caused by a knowledge-based worldview, gives voice to an ignorance-based perspective, and provides examples and suggestions for putting this perspective to work in our professional and personal lives.
This is the second book that Vitek and Jackson have edited together. The first was Rooted in the Land: Essays on Community and Place. They are currently writing a book together titled Consulting the Genius of the Place.
Bill Vitek is an associate professor of philosophy at Clarkson University, where he has taught for 20 years. He is the author or coeditor of several other books, including Promising, and Applying Philosophy. He is currently writing a book of his own essays, titled Toss the Paddle!: Finding Our Way Out of Carbon Creek. He was a 2007 Visiting Scholar with The Center for Humans and Nature and with The Land Institute. Vitek is also a jazz pianist and award winning music producer.
Wes Jackson is the president of the Land Institute and former professor at Kansas Wesleyan and California State universities. A recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship in 1992 and The Right Livelihood Award in 2000, Jackson is the author of several books, including Becoming Native to This Place, and Altars of Unhewn Stone. He received an honorary degree from Clarkson in 1999.


text:
Pirates 5, Nationals 4
Rod Barajas knows the Pittsburgh Pirates didn't pick up the
veteran catcher in free agency to hit .131 with no homers and no
RBI during the first month of the season.
Yet even as his woes mounted, manager Clint Hurdle stuck by
Barajas, sending him to the batter's box with the tying run on
third and two outs in the ninth against Washington on Tuesday
"I thought what the heck? He's hit a few homers before,"
Hurdle said.
Hurdle's faith paid off when Barajas drilled a two-run homer off
closer Henry Rodriguez to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-4
The Nationals went ahead 4-3 after Adam LaRoche's two-run blast
in the top of the ninth off Pittsburgh closer Joel Hanrahan.
Alex Presley singled with one out in the bottom of the ninth off
Rodriguez (1-2) and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches before
Barajas broke through.
"I kind of figured (Rodriguez) was going to come hard,"
Barajas said. "I wasn't going to let one go by if it was where I
like it."
Tony Watson (2-0) earned the victory after replacing
Rodriguez, perhaps unsettled after walking Presley then letting
him advance to third by bouncing a pair of breaking balls past
catcher Wilson Ramos, threw a fastball that Barajas hit into the
seats for his first home run since last September when he played
for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"(Rodriguez) usually has pretty good command of his curveball
and that kind of got him in a jam and I thought he was still going
to get out of it," Washington manager Davey Johnson said.
"Obviously, Barajas knows he's going to get a fastball and he gets
out in front, and that's the ball game."
Barajas raised his arms in triumph and nearly slipped rounding
first base before getting mobbed by his teammates after crossing
the plate.
It was vindication for Barajas, who was booed heavily after
popping up in the seventh inning.
"I'd love to be doing better, nobody wants to hear that from
your home fans," he said. "I was in a situation where I was able
to put them back on my side. Hopefully they'll give me a little
more leeway."
Andrew McCutchen hit his first homer of the season for the
Pirates and Garrett Jones added his fourth. Neil Walker gave
Pittsburgh a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the eighth with a sacrifice
fly off Washington reliever Tyler Clippard.
The lead lasted all of two batters.
Ryan Zimmerman, playing in his first game since April 20 after
spending more than two weeks on the disabled list with inflammation
in his right shoulder, singled off Hanrahan and LaRoche smashed a
97 mph fastball from Hanrahan just over the wall in center.
The Nationals, who have climbed to the top of the National
League East thanks to nine wins in one-run games, turned to
Rodriguez. He struggled against the bottom third of one of
baseball's weakest lineups while blowing his second save of the
"I feel terrible for Henry," LaRoche said. "He wants to win
as bad as anybody. I know it's killing him… with the little
things that are going on. And then to throw 100 and have a guy run
into it to walk you off, it's frustrating."
Washington rookie outfielder Bryce Harper went 1 for 4 with a
double while starting in right field in place of Jayson Werth, who
was placed on the 15-day disabled list after breaking his left
wrist in a loss to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Werth will be out at least three months, meaning Harper is
likely here to stay. He certainly appears ready. The 19-year-old is
batting .300 with six doubles in just nine games.
The late struggles by the closers was in stark contrast to the
work done by both starters.
Washington's Edwin Jackson was stellar, giving up three hits in
seven innings, striking out five and walking one. He retired the
final 10 batters and needed just 91 pitches to deal with baseball's
lowest scoring team.
Pittsburgh's A.J. Burnett, lit up for 12 runs in 2 2-3 innings
by St. Louis last Wednesday, bounced back with the kind of
performance the Pirates were looking for when they acquired him in
a trade with the New York Yankees in February.
The 35-year-old gave up a solo homer to Ramos leading off the
third and an RBI single by Rick Ankiel in the fourth. Otherwise he
was dominant and grew stronger as the night wore on, allowing two
runs and six hits in eight innings, walking one and striking out
"Both starters pitched a great ballgame and the guys who were
supposed to save it both gave it up," Johnson said. "Henry's been
pretty good all year long, and he gave up the one that beat us. But
he'll be back and he'll be fine."
NOTES: The Nationals are 9-5 in one-run games this season, with
all five losses coming on the road … The series continues on
Wednesday. Ross Detwiler (3-1, 1.59 ERA) will start for the
Nationals against Pittsburgh's Erik Bedard (2-4, 2.65) …
Pittsburgh's Pedro Alvarez is 0 for 8 since moving to cleanup on


text:
The Issue: Efficiency or Lethargy
There are two basic sides to this issue of the myriad of devices and applications in the common technological market today. They are efficiency and lethargy in a nutshell. Efficiency covers the devices and applications that help businesses and individuals to basically do things better and/or faster. This includes office programs, server technology, many communication platforms, and other useful stuff. Lethargy devices and applications, on the other hand, are usually targeted towards individuals and "helps" them to waste time and/or money and is sometimes disguised as an efficiency item. This includes entertainment, still many communication platforms, and other things-- often accessory to another greater item.
These sides aren't black and white, though; many gadgets and apps can arguably be placed in either category depending on a person's situation. What truly makes an item one of efficiency or lethargy is what a person chooses to do with it.
Let's take the iPhone for example. A very popular piece of equipment. Its initial design promotes both voice and text communication, and many I'm sure use its audio properties to "whistle while they work." Its constant Internet connectivity combines online applications such as email and other apps like Google Docs with mobility to make it a valuable asset to many business employees and even students. Individuals can use the iPhone's many features and thousands of downloadable apps for their own purposes. This is where it gets shady. When does a useful multi-purpose device like the iPhone or even your general desktop or laptop cross the border of efficaciousness into the dark and sticky realms of lethargy and nonproductive wasted life? Just think about that silently to yourself for now. Don't raise your hand just yet.
So, with all of the hot air of mine boiled out, there's an issue between people utilizing technology efficiently and people utilizing technology... stupidly. Also, despite people's choices on how to use what's given to them, there still are some "useful" devices and applications that are just really useless when it comes down to it. Can we all agree on those points?
Where IBM's Facebook Remote Control patent ties in is that it seems an awful lot like one of those "useful" devices that have no true use. If it's built and sold (it's not been confirmed whether IBM will actually build said device), it will enable TV-addicts to discuss "with one's friends the juicy bits of a favorite show or the latest television program" online, not necessarily just on Facebook, "without the viewer having to leave the broadcast receiver of the television." This is a device that looks efficient because "I simply have to talk to Dalayna next door about what House just did!" This is an example of when we allow an object of technology (television programs and the discussion of such) regulate what we have to do.
(More) of My Opinion on the Subject
In my very humble opinion, it's too much of a temptation to allow ourselves to let technology take the place of too many manual labors or fill up the time we should be using to make our lives full and rich with empty entertainment and too much connectivity. We don't need to be able to discuss the juicy details of the latest love fantasies from television with our friends the instant it's aired.
We don't even need the ability to turn up the volume without standing up. Remotes are a curse upon mankind; I already griped about this a while back on my old personal blog. Remotes, music players, smartphones, netbooks, Facebook, YouTube, and whatever else are all very nice and can be used in a good way, but how much do we really need? How "easy" does life need to be made?
The world as a whole needs to take a look at itself and see what's become of the human race. People are becoming addicted to technology that "just makes it easier." We need to watch out, or we'll eventually end up like the people from Wall-E and the kids who freak out about losing their WoW subscriptions. We need to have the individual responsibility to be able to determine when we're using our technology in an efficient, useful, positive way and when we're really just making excuses to waste time and get out of work we ought to be doing anyway.
How About You?
I've spouted off a whole lot of my own garbage, now, and it's not really important. What do you think about the rising issue of efficient/lethargic technology and how it's being abused by quite a lot of people of all ages? Or is it an issue? I'd like to know what it's like in other countries-- I've only been able to witness what it's like in the United States.


text:
Conference Fees
1 person = USD $150
2 people = USD $125 each (must be paid at same time)
3 or more people = USD $100 each (must be paid at same time)
ATD Master Class Fees
1 Master Class = USD $500
2 Master Classes = USD $900
3 Master Classes = USD $1,300
The Master Class fee is inclusive of The Open Group Conference fee.
Each participant who signs up for a Master Class can attend The Open Group Conference at no additional charge.
Early Bird Bonus
If you register and make payment before June 30th, 2014, the Networking Cocktail Reception (valued at USD $50) will be included.
To register and pay for the Master Class, please contact:
Ms. Sarah
ATD Solution Malaysia
Tel: +603 2288 1680/81
Email: email@example.com
Ms. Mirany
ATD Solution Indonesia
Tel: +62 21 68350055
Email: email@example.com
Mr. Morgan
ATD Solution Singapore
Tel: +65 9852 2276
Email: email@example.com
Mr. Franky
ATD Solution Hong Kong
Tel: +852 9100 1654
Email: email@example.com
Conference Payment
To make a payment by credit card or wire transfer, go to www.opengroup.org/payment/options-row.htm
Online Details Required
Payment Reference (event): Open Group Malaysia
Company Name:
Currency: USD
Other Information: Names of individuals covered by this payment


text:
Cough is the most common symptom of pneumonia in infants, along with tachypnea, retractions, and hypoxemia. These may be accompanied by congestion, fever, irritability, and decreased feeding. Streptococcus pneumoniae is by far the most common bacterial pathogen in infants aged 1-3 months.
Adolescents experience similar symptoms to younger children. They may have other constitutional symptoms, such as headache, pleuritic chest pain, and vague abdominal pain. Vomiting, diarrhea, pharyngitis, and otalgia/otitis are also common in this age group. Mycoplasma pneumoniae is the most frequent cause of pneumonia among older children and adolescents.
See Clinical Presentation for more detail.
The signs and symptoms of pneumonia are often nonspecific and widely vary based on the patient's age and the infectious organisms involved.
Observing the child's respiratory effort during a physical exam is an important first step in diagnosing pneumonia. The World Health Organization (WHO) respiratory rate thresholds for identifying children with pneumonia are as follows:
Children younger than 2 months: Greater than or equal to 60 breaths/min
Children aged 2-11 months: Greater than or equal to 50 breaths/min
Children aged 12-59 months: Greater than or equal to 40 breaths/min
Assessment of oxygen saturation by pulse oximetry should be performed early in the evaluation when respiratory symptoms are present. Cyanosis may be present in severe cases. Capnography may be useful in the evaluation of children with potential respiratory compromise.
Other diagnostic tests may include the following:
Auscultation by stethoscope
Complete blood cell count (CBC)
Chest radiography
New data show that point-of-care ultrasonography accurately diagnoses most cases of pneumonia in children and young adults. Ultrasonography may eventually replace x-rays for diagnosis. [, ]
Tote Bag Star Flower by VIDA VIDA A919u1l
for more detail.
Initial priorities in children with pneumonia include the identification and treatment of respiratory distress, hypoxemia, and hypercarbia. Grunting, flaring, severe tachypnea, and retractions should prompt immediate respiratory support. Children who are in severe respiratory distress should undergo tracheal intubation if they are unable to maintain oxygenation or have decreasing levels of consciousness. Increased respiratory support requirements such as increased inhaled oxygen concentration, positive pressure ventilation, or CPAP are commonly required before recovery begins.
The majority of children diagnosed with pneumonia in the outpatient setting are treated with oral antibiotics. High-dose amoxicillin is used as a first-line agent for children with uncomplicated community-acquired pneumonia. Second- or third-generation cephalosporins and macrolide antibiotics such as azithromycin are acceptable alternatives. Combination therapy (ampicillin and either gentamicin or cefotaxime) is typically used in the initial treatment of newborns and young infants.
World Health Organization. Handbook. IMCI integrated management of childhood illness. Available at . Accessed: November 5,2010.
Nicholas John Bennett, MBBCh, PhD, MA(Cantab), FAAP Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Co-Director of Antimicrobial Stewardship, Medical Director, Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology, Connecticut Children's Medical Center Nicholas John Bennett, MBBCh, PhD, MA(Cantab), FAAP is a member of the following medical societies: Alpha Omega Alpha , American Academy of Pediatrics Disclosure: Received research grant from: Cubist
Received income in an amount equal to or greater than $250 from: Horizon Pharmaceuticals, Shire
Medico legal consulting for: Various.Nicholas John Bennett, MBBCh, PhD, MA(Cantab), FAAP
Joseph Domachowske, MD
Professor of Pediatrics, Microbiology and Immunology, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Infectious Diseases, State University of New York Upstate Medical University Joseph Domachowske, MD is a member of the following medical societies:
Alpha Omega Alpha
American Academy of Pediatrics
American Society for Microbiology
Pink Brixton Leather loafers Gucci 1zDv14QvEh
, creased effect tote Black Miu Miu v5cl6LAci
, BAGS Crossbody bags Juicy Couture LMWTkPg1vy
Disclosure: Received research grant from: Pfizer;GlaxoSmithKline;AstraZeneca;Merck;American Academy of Pediatrics, Novavax, Regeneron, Diassess, Actelion
Received income in an amount equal to or greater than $250 from: Sanofi Pasteur.
Veronica, did you ever find the answer to your question? I have the same issues as you and have been on early intro GAPS diet unable to progress for almost 9 months now. (My daughter who is two also hasn't been able to progress.) We can't tolerate many of the healing foods like eggs, sauerkraut, yogurt etc. We eat liver but it doesn't seem to help us. Were you able to find a source of folic acid that helped you metabolize b vitamins?
Miriam Landau says
Go to: MTHFR.Net "Your Expert Resource on MTHFR Gene Mutation"
Dr Ben Lynch is a leading researcher and his site is one of the best resources about this genetically-based problem with folic acid metabolism. In addition, he has a store where he sells supplements SPECIFICALLY formulated for people with this genetic mutation! His prices are very fair and the product information is very detailed. I suggest you do this ASAP.
I'm a registered dietitian of over 30 years and a psychotherapist, and just heard him give a 1 hour webinar about THIS subject. He's VERY knowledgeable, but, he is no longer accepting new clients. I suggest you go to his site and look around, but, mostly, be sure to look at the supplements for your disorder.
You can also refer your physician to his web site to help you figure out which one(s) might suit you best. I believe you can also inquire about what product would suit you, through the web site, but, Dr. Lynch won't be the person to reply.
Hope this helps. Feel free to contact me through my website http://flamingbrainiac.com .
All the best. Miriam Landau
Thank you Miriam for your enthusiasm about the site. I have had a bit of a cruise around, and perhaps the best discussion that I have seen on MTHFR is actually at http://lifebalanceinfertilitycoach.wordpress.com/2008/10/07/the-mthfr-tutorial-genetic-mutation-and-cause-of-miscarriage/ I didn't realize that the problem was so associated with failure to get pregnant, miscarriage etc with pregnancy. After some encouragement from some of your readers I have put together a site with some of the chemistry and an explanation of it http://www.vitaminb12deficiency.net.au/VB12MTHFR.htm You will see that as far as folate supplementation goes, it is dependent upon whether or not you have the MTHFR mutation (s).
HI Jasmine,
Using sublingually 5mg sublingual can easily equal a 1mg injection, the typical size. However Greg makes agood point. More can help bring up up to a satisfactory level more quickly. However, the purpose is to get healing going and a more balanced approach with the other 3 essentials and awareness of the induced deficiencies that will happen. So do it intelligently, not like a party drug. Freddd
Hi Fred,
– Does taking Metafolin raise Serum Folic Acid levels by any chance? Since i've started the protocol it seems like that my Folic Acid levels have increased! Should i be concerned about that? – My startup effects have been very minor and i'm worried about that, i get a slight tingling here and there, got headaches when i started to keep the Adb12 and Mb12 for 2 hrs, and muscle spasms. However now it feels like i'm not even getting that much effect from my 10mg Enzymatic, 10mg Adb12, 400mg Potassium and 1600-3200 MCG Metafolin (+ all essential vitamins). Seems like i've hit a plateau and i'm absolutely clueless how to get thinks start working again
Thank You
The headaches can be from not enough potassium. I have needed potassium between 1200 and 3000mg at various stages of healing. 400 4 times a day may get rid headches and muscle spasms. When you get these corrected then we can see what is next. My first clues are muscle spasms in my thight or occasionally calf or foot, screamingly intense in the middle of the night when relaxed. After all these thing get balanced out then we look at what isn't being affected and take the next steps. A lot of healing happens over about a year and can continue for 5 or more years. It's a matter of finding what else is needed. After the headaches amn spasms get taken care of then more healing can happen. Be In Good Health.
Hi Fredd,
I see ! thank you for the explanation, could you please let me know what you think about the increased blood folic acid level? Does it affect the B12 absorption?
Hi Jasmine, the energy boost that most people have is really following VB12 shots. In Europe and many parts of S. America they shoot up Adenosylcobalamin as an energy boost, almost like a party drug. The reason that you probably are not getting this is because oral tablets only get a tiny amount of VB12 across at any one time, so it is not enough to raise your serum levels by any significant amount once you are vitamin B12 deficient. They are OK if you have normal uptake to maintain levels but our calculations show that they are not enough to significantly raise your levels and certainly not enough to give you the energy boost. For that reason we have developed a rub-on lotion containing vitamin B12 in it. We have received wonderful responses from the few people that have tried it, who report getting the energy boost. The advantage with the rub-on lotion is that once the material has penetrated into the skin it persists for hours and hours and allows your body to start loading up on the vitamin B12. Preferably you should still keep applying the material daily until your levels reach normal (which should be above 300 pmol/L). You can find out further about deficiency states on a complementary web-site to that of Chris' at
Womens Superjelly Twist with Stripe Open Toe Sandals FitFlop M7Y8hy
I have worked on the uptake of VB12 for many many years, and our data definitely suggests that whilst you can maintain levels with oral supplements it is almost impossible to restore your levels to normal with them. Your situation with metformin makes it even harder. It is one of the diabolical problems with metformin use that is generally not told to patients who start taking the drug. There are so many serious problems with long term vitamin B12 deficiency that you should get it sorted out ASAP.
Deb Hickey says
If you are having any difficulty using this website, please contact the Help Desk at Help@ null Hofstra.edu or 516-463-7777 or Student Access Services at SAS@ null hofstra.edu or 516-463-7075 . Please identify the webpage address or URL and the specific problems you have encountered and we will address the issue .
© 2017
Maurice A. Deane School of
121 Hofstra University | Hempstead, NY 11549
Deck Hand 2 Prints Mens Multisport Outdoor Shoes Reef IhBBaie4Ab


text:
April 26, 2015
Marvin Pave of The Boston Globe speaks with MIT junior and softball catcher Tori Jensen about her development as a student and an athlete. "I've become mentally tougher, knowing my teammates always have my back," says Jensen, who holds MIT's single-season records for both doubles and RBIs.
UCLA Prof. Leonard Kleinrock, an MIT alumnus, speaks with PC Mag reporter S.C. Stuart about his work developing the mathematical theory of packet networks during his graduate studies at MIT. Kleinrock recounts how "that was a golden era at MIT and elsewhere in the research groups in the sixties, and I'll be forever grateful to ARPA's enlightened funding culture."
Axios reporter Joann Muller spotlights Rivian, an electric-vehicle startup founded by MIT graduate RJ Scaringe. "If Rivian succeeds, the sharing of its technology could be one of the biggest reasons," writes Muller. "Imagine companies like Amazon, Starbucks or Apple launching their own mobility fleets on top of a generic platform."
MIT startup Nesterly is connecting young people looking for cheaper rents with older residents looking for assistance at home, reports Dugan Arnett for The Boston Globe. Arnett explains that Nesterly "works roughly on the principles of a dating app, with searchable online profiles and features that help work out details of a lease."
Popular Science reporter Rob Verger highlights how an MIT spinout and MIT researchers are developing tools to detect depression. "The big vision is that you have a system that can digest organic, natural conversations, and interactions, and be able to make some conclusion about a person's well-being," says grad student Tuka Alhanai.
Writing for The Boston Globe, Prof. Eric Lander, president of the Broad Institute, argues for enabling cancer patients to become actively involved in cancer research. "Patients must have an active voice in decisions. Patient data should never be sold," Lander writes. "Researchers anywhere should have rapid access to the de-identified clinical and genomic data, to ensure that anyone can make discoveries."
Prof. Mark Harnett has found that each individual cell in the human brain could operate like a mini-computer, reports Clare Wilson for New Scientist. Wilson explains that "the study has revealed a key structural difference between human and mouse neurons that could help explain our superior powers of intelligence."


text:
Related Links
Wetmore, 24, began the season with the Sound Tigers and scored 11 points (three goals, eight assists). He was loaned to the Thunder on Feb. 20, and skated in eight games, totaling three points (one goal, two assists). Wetmore was signed to an amateur tryout contract out of UMass-Lowell last season and signed an AHL contract in the offseason.
Brace, 25, was acquired by the Sound Tigers from the San Antonio Rampage in a trade for defenseman Mike Dalhuisen. He began the season with the Charlotte Checkers, where he played 10 games and scored six points (two goals, four assists). In late November, he was traded for San Antonio and was assigned to the Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL). He played 31 games with the Cyclones and collected 21 points (eight goals, 13 assists). In nine games for the Thunder, the Cobden, Ont., native had eight points (five goals, three assists). Brace had a four-year collegiate career in the Atlantic Hockey Association in which he spent his freshman year at Canisius College before playing the next three seasons at Robert Morris University.
Diamond, 24, is in his first full professional year after four years at the University of Maine. In 36 games with the Sound Tigers this season, the Long Beach, N.Y., native has 12 points (seven goals, five assists) and 71 penalty minutes.
Quine, 21, is also in his rookie season. In 54 AHL games this season, Quine has picked up 25 points (six goals, 19 assists). The Ottawa native spent four years of junior hockey in the OHL before begin drafted by the Islanders in the sixth round (166th overall) in 2013. He was also drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the third round (85th overall) in 2011.


text:
Here is a rather splendid looking but not terribly user friendly Magnetic Constructional Toys set. It comprises a variety of painted / printed / enamelled (I'm not too sure how best to describe the method) metal panels, painted rectangular magnets, two metal support beams plus some decorative parts which are essentially ball bearings and washers. The box is metal so that it can be used as a building base and despite how it looks in my photograph, is dark green.
The panels depict an interesting range of both exterior and interior designs, ranging from the straightforward brick house and contemporary domestic interiors, through a chronologically confused stone terrace house with castellations and Georgian-meets-Elizabethan details to a collection of Moorish arches. The panels with what look like coach lining seem to be intended primarily for bridges although the accompanying leaflet shows them in other uses too.
The toy was made by Goodtoy Products Ltd of Kentish Town Road, London and shows a provisional patent number of 3926. I've not had a chance to check this out in the library, but the set appears to date from the 1930s. One thing I particularly like is the company slogan: "A Goodtoy product 'makes' a good child"!


text:
26 U.S. Code Part II - MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
A prior part II, consisting of subparts A to G, related to occupational tax, prior to the general revision of this chapter by Pub. L. 85–859, title II, § 201, Sept. 2, 1958, 72 Stat. 1313.
2005—Pub. L. 109–59, title XI, § 11125(b)(1)(A), Aug. 10, 2005, 119 Stat. 1953, amended part heading and table of subparts generally, substituting "MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS" for "OCCUPATIONAL TAX" in part heading, "Manufacturers of stills" for "Proprietors of distilled spirits plants, bonded wine cellars, etc." in item for subpart A, "Nonbeverage domestic drawback claimants" for "Brewer" in item for subpart B, "Recordkeeping by dealers" for "Manufacturers of stills" in item for subpart C, and "Other provisions" for "Wholesale dealers" in item for subpart D and striking out items for subparts E "Retail dealers", F "Nonbeverage domestic drawback claimants", and G "General provisions".
1987—Pub. L. 100–203, title X, § 10512(a)(1)(C), Dec. 22, 1987, 101 Stat. 1330–448, added item for subpart A.
1979—Pub. L. 96–39, title VIII, § 807(b)(3), July 26, 1979, 93 Stat. 290, struck out item for subpart A "Rectifier" in table of subparts comprising part II.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Sevan Bakery's Birds Nest Baklava
By Margarita Martinez
Baklava is a a world famous, melt-in-your-mouth dessert. Try making this sweet pastry, a mass of layers of phyllo dough filled with chopped nuts, baked and drenched with sugar water.
Phyllo dough
Pistachio nuts
Melted butter
Roll two sheets of phyllo dough tightly together around the end of a cooking spoon. Push the ends together, remove from spoon and fold in a circle to resemble a bird's nest.
Butter the rolled phyllo "nests" thoroughly.
Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes.
Bring sugar water to slow boil.
Blend pistachio nuts in food processor. Do not blend too fine. Leave some pistachio chunks to add flavor.
Remove baked phyllo from oven. Color should be golden brown.
Spoon sugar water over baked phyllo.
Sprinkle handfuls of chopped pistachios over each phyllo.
Let stand and cool for 3 or 4 minutes.
Serve with coffee or tea.
Sevan Bakery, is one of several different Armenian markets in Coolidge Square. The Chavushian family shared this recipe with us when the bakery was featured on Neighborhood Kitchens.
More Food & Wine
Moveable Feast With Fine Cooking
Simply Ming
Kitchen Vignettes
Baking with Julia
About Neighborhood KitchensBuilding on a 35-year history of producing Latino and multicultural programming, WGBH's award winning La Plaza team has a new offering — Neighborhood Kitchens, a series about the exploration of culture through food. Every week the show offers a unique window into immigrant communities in New England.
Saturdays at 4pm on WGBH 2
Fridays at 7:30pm on WGBH 44
About the AuthorMargarita Martinez
Margarita Martinez grew up in the Bronx, NY and Ossining, NY with a Puerto Rican father and a Franco-American mother. She now calls New England home. Margarita has always had an insatiable appetite for travel and food. She made her first empanada as a teenager visiting Argentina, satisfied her sweet tooth with poffertjes and stroopwafels while studying in Holland, engorged herself on Thai street food for a month in Bangkok, and continues to search for authentic international cuisines in the Northeast. Margarita loves to discover new ingredients, flavors, and cooking approaches that she can bring to her own home kitchen.
On the GoIn each episode, host Margarita Martínez visits a different ethnic restaurant and learns three delicious recipes from the chef. She also explores the restaurant's neighborhood, discovering hidden gems along the way. Join her as she learns about new ingredients, new cultures, and new neighborhoods. ¡Hasta pronto!
Watch: Full Episodes
Like: NeighborhoodKitchens
Follow: @NKitchensWGBH
Pin: NKitchensWGBH
Find a Neigbhorhood Kitchen
click on the map to explore
Margarita's Neighborhood Visits
»Boston: Bristol Lounge
»Boston's South End: Orinoco, Teranga and Oishii
»Boston's Back Bay: Casa Romero
»Boston's North End: Taranta
»Roxbury: Merengue
»Boston's Beacon Hill: Scampo
»All Around Boston: Mei Mei Street Kitchens
»Cambridge: Muqueca, Oleana, and Sandrine's
»Somerville: Dosa Temple
»Lawrence: Cafe Azteca
»Lowell: Simply Khmer
»Fresh from the Fish Market
»Jamaica Plain: Tres Gatos
»Dorchester: Pho Le and Cafe Polonia
»Medford: Bistro 5
»Portland, ME: Emilitsa
»Newport, RI: Tallulah on Thames
»Pawtucket, RI: Rasoi
Sign-up for WGBH Food & Wine updates, Craving Boston updates, WGBH promotions, and previews of what's coming up on WGBH TV.
Craving Boston (Official Website)
Kitchen Vignettes
Support for WGBH is provided by:Become a WGBH sponsor


text:
Use the same method to solve a bullying - kill the fucker
Thinking of something cool to say...
Stare that MF down...If he wanna go physical, just let him land the first punch, after that it's called self defence
we'll sneak out when they sleep and sail off in the night
Polluting the world 1 fart at a time!
jpmonn wrote:
Well, I am a 6'10 guy that's pretty muscular and only slightly chubby. I usually just give them a death stare and that ends it, I haven't had to hit any of them, but I am pretty sure I would. Only after asking them to politely move along of course. Of course my girlfriend is usually the bartender, (I often just wait for her to get off work and chat at the bar with her) and appreciates me getting some of the annoying ones away. Usually I can tell when she just can't stand them, so that's usually when I scare away. It's hard to tell sometimes, I have seen her kind of flirt back wait for them to ask if she's taken, then she points me out just to see their faces.
You oversized monkey! NO one in the right mind will talk to your lady in front of you!
Polluting the world 1 fart at a time!
I bet the situation is not serious as this one...
My opinion, if anyone is hitting on you and you do not like it and your with someone like friends you can control the situation like avoiding it and invite your friend to go or walk some where else...just walk away with cautious. I for one do not like the idea of my friend engaging or be in trouble for my sake that is not right.
deleting the acount ASAP... Thank you Everyone!
lorreen wrote:
I've always preferred that "my man" does nothing, and lets me handle the being-hit-on situation. I am not helpless, and I don't like men who treat me like I am. I like even less men who think they are justified in interfering in "hitting on" situations out of possessiveness, rather than protectiveness.
This. If he's being too defensive, it's like the two guys are treating the girl like she's a prize for the winner of their fight. He should let her handle it as much as possible, and be the muscle to back her up if he won't leave. Because if the other guy's pestering her, that means he's a jerk, he probably won't listen to what she says. The BF will have to tell him "Listen to the lady."
Of course, if the girl asks him to just take care of it himself, he can do whatever he wants. But only if it's obvious she really doesn't want to deal with it (like if she's trying to ignore the guy).
Unless the other guy tries to kidnap her, or pulls a knife or a gun, physical violence looks idiotic. So avoid that. Walking away and not giving the jerk any more attention is best if negotiations fail.
[add status message]
Jdaimond wrote:
IHav2Fart wrote:
Sverdrup wrote:
Stare that MF down...If he wanna go physical, just let him land the first punch, after that it's called self defence
lol that "first" punch may just be a last one.. you "
I respect the dude with the first punch rule. its one of the rules in my be manly handbook. the person throwing the first punch is always the weaker of the two. P.S. ive only used that book twice cause I MADE IT.
I respect the dude with the first punch rule. its one of the rules in my be manly handbook. the person throwing the first punch is always the weaker of the two. P.S. ive only used that book twice cause I MADE IT.
Im back. How was studyville you ask? Judging by that question, you should visit.
Winter Is Coming.


text:
This item will take 2-3 Working Days to be delivered. We will email you when it has been dispatched.
When someonesays kite to you I gaurantee the diamond is the shape that automatically springs to mind, the best kite there is. Sometimes simplicity is best and for those occasions we have our Classic range of Diamonds. Delighful in appearance, functional in their form. The beautifully simple kites are the easiest to fly.
Follow us on:


text:
The Longstreet Clinic
(770) 718-1122
Site Navigation
Who We Are
Mission, Vision & Values
TLC History
Current & Past Presidents
Retired Physicians
Our TLC Team
TLC Providers
Physician Leadership
Corporate Leadership
Our Commitment
TLC Services
Urgent Care
Walk In Clinic
Flu Shots
Primary Care
Internal Medicine
Demorest Internal Medicine
Braselton Internal Medicine
Internal Medicine Team
10 Foods that Lower Cholesterol
House Calls
Family Medicine
Valley View Weight Loss & Skin Care Center
Family Medicine Team
Preventive Health Exams (Physicals)
House Calls
Women's Services
Longstreet Clinic OB/GYN
Pre-Conception Counseling
Infertility Counseling
Infertility Treatment
Prenatal Care
Prenatal Classes
Obstetric Ultrasound
Postpartum Care
Diabetes in Pregnancy
View More »
Pap Smear
Annual Visits
Diagnosis and Treatment of Pelvic Pain
Gynecologic Ultrasound
Adolescent Gynecology
Premenstrual Syndrome Treatment
Heavy Periods
Contraceptive Counseling and Birth Control
View More »
Women's Surgical
Minimally-Invasive GYN Surgical Procedures
Fibroid Surgery
Ovarian Cyst Removal
Endometriosis Surgery
Minimally-Invasive, In Office Procedures
Permanent Contraception
Uterine Ablation
Cervical Cryosurgery
Vaginal Surgery
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Burch Surgery
Gynecologic Robotic Surgery
What Services Do CNMs Provide?
How Do CNMs and MDs Work Together?
Midwifery Team
Gainesville Perinatal Center
The Breast Center
Breast Biopsy
Stereotactic Breast Biopsy
Automated Breast Ultrasound
Why Choose Us?
View More »
Children's Services
Longstreet Clinic Pediatrics
Choosing a Pediatrician
Sick Child Care
Pedi Express Care
Well Child Care
Pediatric Physicals
Pediatrics Sports & School Physicals
Vaccines for Children
Pediatric Immunization Schedule
Child Development
Child Growth & Development Chart
Nutrition for Kids
Pediatric Extended After Hours
Complete Pediatric Care
Pediatric Immunizations
Neonatology Team
Wee Care
Pediatric Inpatient Service
Contact Pediatrics
Pediatric Team
Our Locations
Oakwood Family Medicine
Cancer Services
Longstreet Cancer Center
Your Visit
Emergencies & Calls
Insurance & Billing
Pharmacy & Prescriptions
Medicare FAQ
Supportive Care
All About You
Physical Medicine & Rehab
Living Well Series
Patient Navigators
Nutrition Therapy
Diabetes Self-Management Education
Buddy Program
Glory, Hope & Life
Support Groups
Oncology Services
Hematology Services
Clinical Trials
Phases of Clinical Trials
How are Clinical Trials Conducted?
Informed Consent
Clinical Trial Safeguards
Participating in Clinical Trials
The Breast Center
General Surgery
Meet Our Surgical Team
Hernia Surgery
Types of Hernias
Advantages of Minimally Invasive Surgery
The Breast Center
Center for Robotic Surgery
Robotic Surgery Providers
Robotic Colorectal Surgery
Robotic Hernia Repair
Robotic Gynecological Surgery
Robotic Gallbladder Removal
Colorectal Cancer
Risk Factors
Early Detection and Screening
Colorectal Surgery
Gallbladder Surgery
Single Incision Laparoscopic Surgery (SILS)
Robotic Gallbladder Removal
Thyroid Surgery
Parathyroid Surgery
Contact General Surgery
View More »
Degenerative Disc Disease (DDD)
Herniated Disc
Spinal Fractures
Compression Fracture
Minimally Invasive Techniques
Minimally Invasive Lumbar Discectomy
Minimally Invasive Foraminotomy
Lumbar Laminectomy
Anterior Lumbar Interbody Fusion (ALIF)
Direct Lateral Interbody Fusion (DLIF)
Posterior Lumbar Interbody Fusion (PLIF)
Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion (TLIF)
Cervical Corpectomy
Cervical Arthroplasty
Cervical Laminoplasty
Anterior Cervical Discectomy With Fusion
Neurosurgery Team
Neurosurgery Contact Form
Vascular & Vein Specialists
Our Vascular & Vein Team
Vascular Surgery
Vein Specialists
ICAVL Lab
Video Library
Vascular Access Center
Conditions & Diagnosis
Treatment Options
Take a Virtual Tour
IAC Accreditation
Center for Weight Management
Bariatric Surgery / Surgical Weight Loss
About Obesity
Types of Weight Loss Surgery
Gastric Bypass Surgery
Advantages & Disadvantages
Lifetime Commitment & Dietary Changes
Risks of Gastric Bypass Surgery
Life After Gastric Bypass Surgery
Gastric Sleeve
Advantages & Disadvantages
Risks of Gastric Sleeve Surgery
Adjustable Gastric Banding
About the Adjustable System
Advantages & Disadvantages
Lifetime Commitment & Dietary Changes
Risks of Gastric Banding Surgery
Duodenal Switch
Benefits of Weight Loss Surgery
Is Weight Loss Surgery for Me?
Do I Qualify for Weight Loss Surgery?
Preparation for Bariatric Surgery
Get Started Today
Bariatric Surgery / Medical Weight Loss Form
FAQ: Before Weight Loss Surgery
FAQ: After Weight Loss Surgery
Insurance Considerations for Weight Loss Surgery
Bariatric Support Groups
Orbera Intragastric Balloon System
Obalon Balloon System
Medical Weight Loss /
Non-Surgical Weight Loss
Low Calorie Program
Very Low Calorie Program
Orbera Intragastric Balloon System
Get Started
Jeanine's Weight Loss Story
Body Composition Analysis
Our Bariatric Team
Bariatric Forms
Obesity Solutions Newsletter
Contact Us
Our Location
Patient Testimonials
View More »
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
Joint Replacement
Anterior Hip Replacement
Total Knee Replacement
Patient-specific Total Knee Replacement
Posterior Approach Total Hip Replacement
Partial Knee Replacement
Total Shoulder Replacement
Arthritis Treatment
Tendinitis Treatment
Carpal Tunnel Surgery
Bunion and Other Foot Surgery
Pediatric Orthopaedics
Sports Medicine
ACL Surgery
Meniscus Repair
MCL Injury
Rotator Cuff Repair
Tommy John Surgery
Fracture, Sprain & Strain Care
Sports Physicals
Physical Therapy
Our Team
Our Locations
Contact Orthopaedics
Chandler's Story
View More »
TLC Locations
TLC Providers
TLC Physicians
Advanced Practice Providers
Erica M. Abney
Jessica Anderson
Sarah Applegarth
Holly H. Archer
Abigail Bell
Chad Bell
Casey Bolton
Kim Blasingame
Jennifer Butler
Britney Whitaker Carlton
View More »
Bill Pay Online
Start searching below to find a service, location or TLC provider
View Our Services
Find A Location
Find A Provider
View Classes & Events
Pay A Bill
Contact Us
My TLC Portal.
View your health summary, test results & securely message your physician.
Learn More
Insurance & Payment Options.
To better serve our patients, we accept an array of insurance plans & payment options.
Learn More
Multiple Locations Near You.
We're pleased to provide top quality care at 11 Northeast Georgia locations. Find one near you.
Learn More
Panel 1
Panel 2
Urgent Care Center in Gainesville
Primary Care
Women's Services
Center for Pediatrics
Cancer Services
General Surgery
Vascular & Vein Specialists
Center for Weight Management
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Longstreet Inpatient Medicine
Imaging Services
Center for Laser & Aesthetic Services
Prevention & Wellness
Patient Convenience
Preventive Care Visits
All About You
The Balance Center
Delivering Tender Loving Care for Generations
Aug 01, 2018
Beloved pediatrician Everett Roseberry, M.D. retires after 40 years
Jul 30, 2018
Connie F. Osorio, M.D., joins Longstreet Clinic's OB/GYN team
Jul 23, 2018
Longstreet Clinic Pediatrics welcomes Dr. Jonathan Wood
News Archive
December 6, 2018
Baby Care 101 - December
Events Archive
+ view more
Juli Dyer, NP-C Department of Internal Medicine »
The Longstreet Clinic
on Twitter
Sign-up for our e-Newsletter
Want to keep up with what's going on at The Longstreet Clinic?
Sign-up for our e-newsletter
using your email address below:
TLC Services
Choose A Service
Urgent Care Center in Gainesville
Primary Care
Women's Services
Children's Services
Cancer Services
General Surgery
Vascular & Vein Specialists
Center for Weight Management
Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Longstreet Inpatient Medicine
Imaging Services
Center for Laser & Aesthetic Services
Prevention & Wellness
Patient Convenience
Preventive Care Visits
All About You
The Balance Center
Delivering Tender Loving Care for Generations
TLC Providers
Choose A Provider
Anderson, Jessica
Abney, Erica M.
Adams, Kelly K.
Aldridge, H. Keith
Allaire, Alexander David
Ando, Rebecca J. Bedingfield
Annambhotla, Suman
Applegarth, Sarah
Archer, Holly H.
Auffarth, Bradley R.
Aycinena, Fernando
Bailey, Garrick K.
Barger, Robert Brett
Beebe, Ronald G.
Bell, Abbie
Bell, Chad J.
Bizon, Jeffry J.
Blasingame, Kimberly Patton
Bolton, Casey H.
Borrow, Amy E.
Bray, David A.
Bush, Geary D.
Butler, Jennifer
Cabrera, Cynthia
Carey, Timothy Mitch
Carlton, Britney Whitaker
Carruth, Celina
Castillo, Jr., Armando R.
Chapman, Julie Mathis
Cindea, Eugene
Clark, Kara S.
Clever, Mary Ann
Coleman, Lauren
Coleman, Liz S.
Conner, Amy Beck
Connor, Michael P.
Copeland, Jack L.
Copper, Chad Michael
Coto-Puckett, Wendy Lynn
Crudgington, Rachel Ann
Crump, Christie R.
Daling, Kommerina
Davis, Margaret Alisa
Davis, Sherry A.
Day, Leigh Anne
Deavers, Kathy P.
DeBerry, Ashley Danielle
del Mazo, Miguel B.
DeLoach, Shana
Dhindsa, Ramanpreet K.
Dillard, Karin DiPietro
Dillard, Zack B.
Dovie, Erika
Driskell, Amanda
Dyer, Juli M.
Evans, Candice M.
Ezzell, Trevor F.
Farley, Megan J.
Federico-Bell, Joan
Ferran, Jr., Harry Harper
Fisher, Stephen R.
Garlich, Caro "Cricket"
Georgia, Anderia "Andi"
Gibbs, Marti
Glisson, John V.
Glover, Cheryl R.
Gottsman, Michael B.
Gouveia, Mary Ann
Greco, Shawnna J.
Grindle, Christy L.
Grunch, Betsy H.
Gunn, Joseph B.
Haley, Judith B.
Hayes, Heather Jane
Haynes, Lindsey
Hazzard, Matthew A.
Hemphill, Kelly
Herzog, Katherine S.
Honeycutt, Stephanie W.
Huffman, Emily
Hummer, III, Robert H.
Hurdelbrink, Tappie Faye
Hussain, Saima
Jackson, Jeanine M.
Jackson, Rebecca Suzanne
Jacobson, Ross L.
Jaume, Alfredo J.
Javellana, Eileen D.
Jenkins, W. Thomas
Johnson, Andrew T.
Johnson, Nancy E.
Jones, Raquel C.
Kaniewski, Cortney M.
Kellermeyer, Scott A.
Kimball, David L.
King, Sheenagh P.
Klacik, Stephen J.
Kleid, Elizabeth
Kobleur, Jessica
Kuhn, Jessica
Ladewig, Michelle M.
Lahiry, Anup K.
Leigh, Jr., James H.
LoCicero, Richard J.
Logue, Lisa C.
Malcom, Curtis D.
Mangalat, Dev
Mangalat, Sheetal N.
Manus, William A.
Manzoor, Fatimah
Marchman, Holmes B.
Marder, J. Lauren
Marler, R. Philip
McDonald, Frank
McGuire, John F.
Meighan, Lisa E.
Miller, Chandra M.
Mitchell, Mary M.
Monroe, Brandi Nichelle
Monroe, Sally S.
Moomey, Jr. , Charles B.
Moore, Derek Ronald
Moore, Shawn W.
Morrow, Brandon L.
Muhanna, Nabil L.
Mulberry, Michael J.
Mullis, Daniel A.
Munn, Barry G.
Nam, You Sun "Sunny"
Nash III, Charles H.
Nixon, Bruce J.
Norwood, Bethany R.
Osborne, Mary Malissa
Osorio, Connie Francia
Owens, Paige E.
Parra, Eva M.
Pearson, Lindsay D.
Peck, David R.
Pendarvis, Derek
Pipkin, Amanda "Sam" D.
Pirkle, Jeanette
Povolny, Michelle
Putnam, Laura F.
Qin, Ling
Quinn, Nancy M.
Range, John Neel
Ray, Shelley B.
Raza, Syed K.
Reddy, Nitya
Reinhardt, Jeff Charles
Reisman, Andrew B.
Richard, Robert L.
Roseberry, Everett
Rubner, Jennifer K.
Sachau, Nicole M.
Sanders, Ellen Perkins
Sapp, Aliah D.
Saujani, Keshma
Savage, Bristol Yates
Schultz, Jr., Karl D.
Shadburn, Deborah A.
Sheikh, Mitch
Shelton, Richard R.
Sherry, Ruth
Smith, Rodney Lewis
Starke, Cindy Buckner
Staub, Laurie Melicent
Stringer, Marsha A.
Strom, Priscilla Ruth
Sullivan III, Richard H.
Tadros, Jocelyne Saweris
Taylor, James L.
Taylor, Kelly E.
Terrill, Crystal A.
Thorsten, Cheryl
Tipton, Anga-Lee M.
Toth, Lajos
Umbehant, Leah Springer
Wallace, Amanda D.
Warlick, Michael David
Weaver, W. Rhett
Webb, Danny S.
West, Melissa Lynn
Williams, Cheryl L.
Wilson, Haley B.
Wilson, Mark
Wood, Jonathan S.
Wood, Kelly M.
Zimmerman, Ashley W.
Zoller III, Linwood W.
Copyright ©2018 Longstreet Clinic |
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
725 Jesse Jewell Parkway, Gainesville, Georgia 30501
Contact Us
Copyright ©2018 Longstreet Clinic
The Longstreet Clinic, P.C., incorporated in 1995, is a fully-integrated multi-specialty medical group owned and managed by physicians. The group has grown to over 750 employees including 200 physicians and advanced practice providers. We treat patients in the following specialties: internal medicine, pediatrics, family medicine, obstetrics, gynecology, adult and pediatric inpatient medicine, general surgery, oncology, hematology, physiatry, orthopaedics, sports medicine, neonatology, perinatology, allergy and immunology, neurology, neurosurgery, vascular surgery, colorectal surgery, bariatric surgery and medical weight loss. The Longstreet Clinic is repeatedly ranked by the Atlanta Business Chronicle as one of the largest physician group practices in Georgia, and one of the largest independent group practices. With its main campus located in Gainesville, TLC providers also see patients at offices in Baldwin, Buford, Braselton, Cleveland, Dahlonega, Demorest, Oakwood, and Toccoa. The Longstreet Clinic, P.C. Doctors you know. Care you trust.
Internet Marketing Company
Full Media
Back to Top