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Advertise Your Pathology Fellowships With Us!
All fellowship ads appear for one year on our Fellowship page. To post your ad, email the text (up to 300 words, preferably in Word format), your logo (optional) and your contact information to firstname.lastname@example.com. If no response within 1 business day, please resend and CC firstname.lastname@example.com. After posting, we will send you a confirmation email and invoice; please use the link at the bottom of the invoice to pay. You can also pay by calling in your credit card number (worldwide) or by check / money order (US / Canada only). Prepayment may be required.
There are 5 options for posting:
(a) $700 for a highlighted listing up to 300 words, which includes changes throughout the year
(b) $400 for a one line listing
(c) $500 to add a banner for one month on the Fellowships page (top: 728x90, side: 300x250)
(d) $1,000 to add a standard E-blast / social media post
(e) $4,200 for 6 highlighted fellowship ads, a standard E-blast / social media post and an Organization listing
Postings within the last 90 days are also listed in our biweekly emails, sent to 6,410 subscribers. Frequently Asked Questions, Testimonials
List of Fellowship Directors
Openings for July 2020
Openings for July 2021
Openings for July 2022
The University of Alabama at Birmingham
UAB Department of Pathology
Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for 2021 and 2022
Number of appointments per year - 1
This one-year ACGME-accredited fellowship provides experience in a large
academic hospital transfusion medicine, apheresis, and coagulation service at the University of
Alabama Hospital, including patient blood management (PBM), pre-transfusion testing,
investigation of antibody problems and transfusion reactions, component therapy, hemostasis
consultation, apheresis collections and various types of therapeutic apheresis, including photopheresis, transplantation immunogenetics,
and HLA. Donor experience and reference laboratory consultation occur at the American Red
Cross Blood Services. Teaching and research involvement are not only abundantly available,
but expected and rewarded.
This program is directed by Marisa B. Marques, M.D., Professor of Pathology, Medical Director, Transfusion Medicine Services.
Requirements: Candidates should be Board-eligible or Board-certified in Clinical Pathology or other major specialty board such as Anesthesiology, Medicine or Pediatrics and have an unrestricted Alabama license prior to starting fellowship.
Stipends: Stipends are commensurate with the level of postgraduate training. Also provided is a professional development fund.
Applications: Submit application along with curriculum vitae and three letters of recommendation, including one from current program director to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Address letters of recommendation to:
Marisa B. Marques, M.D.
Professor of Pathology
Director, Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Department of Pathology
The University of Alabama at Birmingham
619 19th Street South, HSB 149M
Birmingham, AL 35249-6823
Additional information can be obtained from:
Susan Mills
Program Coordinator
Telephone: (205) 975-3450
Fax: (205) 975-PATH
Email: email@example.com
Website: http://www.uab.edu/medicine/pathology/education/fellowship-program
[#9025h, exp. 16 November 2020]
Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for 2022-2023
Program Description
This one year ACGME-accredited program provides comprehensive training in all facets of Transfusion Medicine, including blood donor collection, immunohematology, transfusion practices, therapeutic apheresis, tissue banking, and stem cell processing. On-site and mobile blood collection provides fellows with invaluable experience in donor center operations. A state-of-the-art immunohematology laboratory, including molecular typing to determine extended red cell phenotype and identify variant red cell alleles, provides the fellow with numerous research opportunities and experience with cutting edge laboratory testing methods. The transfusion service supports numerous clinical services such as comprehensive cancer care, multi-organ transplantation, and stem cell transplantation, as well as trauma, neonatal, and cardiac surgical services, allowing the fellow an opportunity to manage complex clinical cases. The fellow also gains experience with inpatient and outpatient standard apheresis therapies, as well as low-density lipoprotein apheresis, photopheresis, and peripheral blood progenitor cell collection and processing. Supplemental rotations with the department's Coagulation and HLA/Immunogenetics Laboratories, as well as outside rotations at Children's Hospital Los Angeles and the American Red Cross reference laboratory can be arranged.
Fellow Responsibilities and Requirements
Cedars-Sinai is a 969 bed tertiary care center that offers abundant learning opportunities, including approximately 55,000 blood product transfusions and 2,000 therapeutic apheresis procedures annually. Training includes experience in donor and transfusion services, therapeutic apheresis, tissue banking, stem cell processing, and coagulation. The fellow is expected to participate in regular conferences related to transfusion medicine and become involved in ongoing clinical and/or translational or basic science research, as well as participate in at least one quality improvement project within the department.
Candidates must be Board eligible/certified in AP/CP, AP or CP or Internal Medicine. California licensure is required at the time of appointment.
Commensurate with the applicant's year of postgraduate training.
Program Director
Chelsea Hayes, M.D.
Please visit our website for complete checklist and more information.
All materials and inquiries should be addressed to the program coordinator:
Jean Havercroft
Fellowship Coordinator
Telephone: (310) 423-8981
Email: email@example.com
[#9223-1, exp. 15 February 2021]
University of Florida College of Medicine-Jacksonville
Blood Bank / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for 2021
The Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at The University of Florida College of Medicine-Jacksonville is accepting applications for our ACGME-approved transfusion medicine fellowship position. The program is designed to provide a quality experience in the broad discipline of blood banking and transfusion medicine. Our curriculum provides the fellow with individual mentorship and guidance by faculty with expertise in transfusion service, apheresis, blood banking, infectious disease testing, stem cell therapy, immunology and transplant serology.
Shands Jacksonville Medical Center (SJMC) is a 695 bed level 1 trauma center with a level 2 neonatal intensive care unit and an active cardiac surgery program. Fellowship experience will include rotations in The Blood Alliance Community Blood Center and at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville. The candidate must be board eligible/certified in AP/CP or CP and must be eligible for an unrestricted medical training license in the State of Florida.
Please send inquires to (email for specific details):
Agnes E. Aysola, M.D.
Director of Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Program
c/o Rebel Jones, Program Administrator
University of Florida College of Medicine-Jacksonville
Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
655 W. 8th Street
Jacksonville, FL 32209
Email: email@example.com
Telephone: (904) 244-4889
Fax: (904) 244-4060
[#8843, exp. 2 November 2020]
Illinois, Northwestern University-Transfusion Medicine
McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University
Department of Pathology
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Opening for 2021
Starting in July 2021, the Transfusion Medicine division has one opening each year for a one-year ACGME-accredited fellowship in Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. Applications are now being accepted for 2021-22.
Education and Research
This interdisciplinary fellowship offers an extensive portfolio of transfusion medicine training activities. Program faculty have a combined 25 consecutive years of scientific presentations at annual AABB meetings. Training includes the nationally accredited immunohematology reference laboratory of Versiti Illinois which resolves difficult and interesting cases from across the region. Dedicated research time is provided for fellows to develop and complete publication-worthy scientific studies for presentation at regional and national meetings.
Clinical Experience
The Transfusion Service at Northwestern Memorial Hospital (NMH) supports a Level 1 trauma center, 12,000 annual deliveries, and a full spectrum of medical and surgical specialties. RBC molecular testing is routinely performed weekly. NMH has an active therapeutic apheresis service supporting hematology, transplant, neurology and other consultative services. The Lurie Childrens Hospital (LCH) Transfusion Service supports a Level 1 pediatric trauma center, active neonatal and pediatric intensive care units, and a large population of sickle-cell and thalassemia patients. Combined, the two hospitals perform over 1000 stem cell and organ transplants a year. Versiti Illinois collect over 140,000 donations a year and supports over 70 Chicago area hospitals. The fellow will have extensive experience in transfusion medicine consultations and donor center medical affairs. Training is included in preoperative anemia clinic, blood management, and pediatric sickle cell care. Cellular therapy training includes HLA testing and stem cell processing and transplants.
Rotation Schedule
Four-week-long rotations are scheduled at NMH, LCH and Versiti Illinois, with specific goals and objectives for each period. These include two rotations in apheresis and one rotation each devoted to pediatrics, cell therapy, and research project development.
The stipend is commensurate with the fellow's PGY year of training. Find stipend information via the McGaw Medical Center of Northwestern University site.
Application Process
Please prepare an application package with the following materials:
Curriculum vitae
Personal statement
Three letters of recommendation
Send application materials and letters of recommendation to: email@example.com
[#9455, exp. 24 May 2021]
The University of Chicago Medicine
Blood Bank / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Opening Starting 2021
Description: The University of Chicago Medicine offers an ACGME-accredited one year Fellowship in Transfusion Medicine / Blood Banking. The Fellow has exposure to an active Transfusion Medicine Service, a hospital Donor Center, and Therapeutic Apheresis. The Blood Bank supports a spectrum of adult and pediatric solid organ and bone marrow transplantation services. The Fellow gains experience in donor recruitment, blood collection, therapeutic phlebotomy, pediatric stem cell collection, therapeutic apheresis, routine and complex serologic workups, component therapy, administration, histocompatibility testing and coagulation. There are ample opportunities for teaching and research.
The Transfusion Service is housed in a large state-of-the-art facility.
Requirements: The position is open to physicians with current medical licensure trained in CP, AP/CP or other appropriate postgraduate medical training. Applicants must have an Illinois medical license prior to starting the Fellowship.
Stipend: Commensurate with the year of postgraduate training.
Applications: Please send a letter of interest and curriculum vitae to:
Leon Su, MD
Program Director, Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Program
The University of Chicago Medicine and Biological Sciences
5720 S. Drexel Ave
MC 8049 | Chicago, IL 60637
Telephone: 773.834.3033
Fax: 773.926.0816
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
[#8731, exp. 14 September 2020}
University of Illinois College of Medicine
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021
An ACGME-accredited 12-month fellowship in Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine is offered at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine. The University of Illinois Hospital is a 441 bed tertiary care university hospital where the Transfusion Medicine service provides over 27,000 blood components and performs approximately 1800 therapeutic apheresis procedures annually in support of active solid organ and bone marrow transplantation programs, as well as comprehensive surgical, pediatric, obstetrics/gynecology, neurologic and medical services, including the largest Sickle Cell Center in the Midwest. The all-inclusive transfusion and hemapheresis services stress development of clinical consultative, technical, administrative, and leadership skills. The fellow will gain extensive experience in clinical transfusion medicine, therapeutic hemapheresis, stem cell collection and processing, immunohematology, transplantation immunology, intraoperative and patient blood management, and coagulation. In addition, donor management and component manufacture training occurs through our partnership with our blood supplier, Vitalant, who collects 1.8 million donations from 780,000 donors annually, and serves over 1,000 hospitals in the US across 40 states.
Additional focused training in Cellular Therapy/Stem Cell processing or Hemostasis/Thrombosis laboratory testing is available if desired.
Research is strongly encouraged.
Applicants for this fellowship must have completed training in an ACGME approved residency in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology or Clinical Pathology by July 1, 2020. Applicants completing training in Anesthesiology, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, or other medical specialties will also be considered.
Commensurate with level of training. The website of the Graduate Medical Education Office (https://chicago.medicine.uic.edu/education/graduate-medical-education-gme) contains specific information regarding stipends and benefits.
A letter of interest with attached curriculum vitae and three letters of reference should be sent to:
Ms. Zelda Canete
Fellowship Program Coordinator
Department of Pathology
University of Illinois at Chicago
MC 847, Room 130 CSN
840 South Wood Street
Chicago, IL 60612
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://pathology.uic.edu/
[#9327, exp. 7 March 2021]
Indiana University School of Medicine
Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
2022-23 Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Position
The Division of Blood Bank/Transfusion Medicine in the Department of Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine at Indiana University School of Medicine is currently accepting
applications for the Blood Bank fellow position for 2022-23.
Description:The Blood Bank/Transfusion Medicine fellowship program is ACGME accredited. The program offers comprehensive transfusion medicine physician training at the IU School of Medicine teaching hospitals (a 1700 bed tertiary care academic medical center complex) as well as a large blood center (Indiana Blood Center). The fellowship offers exposure to adult and pediatric transfusion services, adult and pediatric apheresis, and donor center operations.
Requirements: Fellows are accepted for a training period of one year and must be Board eligible or certified in clinical pathology, hematology, or internal medicine.
Stipends: Commensurate with level of postgraduate training.
Staff: Nguyet Le MD, Fellowship Program Director, Dan Smith MD, Director IU Health Transfusion Medicine, Esther Soundar MD, Dan Waxman MD, Director Indiana Blood Center.
Applications: The standard CAP fellowship application, curriculum vitae, personal statement, and three letters of reference can be submitted (preferably by email) to:
Beverly Jarrett
Pathology Fellowship Coordinator
Indiana University School of Medicine
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
IU Health Pathology Laboratory
350 W. 11th Street, Room 4083
Indianapolis, IN 46202
Email: email@example.com
Telephone: 317-491-6350
[#9481, exp. 3 May 2021]
Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Iowa City, Iowa
Openings for 2020-2021 and 2021-2022
The program offers a one year accredited fellowship in blood banking and transfusion medicine. DeGowin Blood Center provides on-site transfusion, donor center (whole blood and cytapheresis) and therapeutic hemapheresis (including hematopoietic progenitor collection and processing) services to a large university tertiary care hospital. Daily experience is provided in blood donor selection, blood banking serology, compatibility testing and selection of special products (e.g., crossmatch compatible platelets) therapeutic and donor hemapheresis, neonatal transfusion, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and other cellular therapies, and surgical tissue banking. Additional rotations provide education on HLA testing, community blood center operations, and community hospital transfusion practices.
Applications will be accepted from individuals who are board eligible or board certified in Pathology, Internal Medicine, Anesthesiology, Pediatrics, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Plastic Surgery, Colon and Rectal Surgery, Neurological Surgery, or Thoracic Surgery, or hold a subspecialty certificate in Hematology from an ABMS member board.
Stipends and Benefits:
Commensurate with level of training. The website of the Graduate Medical Education Office (https://gme.medicine.uiowa.edu/) contains specific information regarding stipends and benefits.
Annette Schlueter, MD, PhD
Fellowship Program Director
Telephone: (319) 356-0370
Email: email@example.com
Application Process:
Please send or email a cover letter, CAP Standardized Pathology Fellowship Application, current curriculum vitae, personal statement, medical school dean's letter, 3 letters of recommendation that include 1 from your Residency Program Director and 2 from additional faculty, USMLE scores (steps 1, 2, and 3), copy of ECFMG certificate (if applicable), copy of permanent visa (if applicable), and copy of medical school diploma to:
Vicky J. Farrington-Howrey
Fellowship and Extern Coordinator
Department of Pathology (C684 GH)
University of Iowa Health Care
200 Hawkins Drive
Iowa City, IA 52242
Telephone: (319) 356-0319
Fax: (319) 384-9613
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Applications will be accepted until fellowship position is filled.
Please visit our website for additional information by clicking here.
[#8660, exp. 13 August 2020]
Michigan, William Beaumont Hospital-Blood Bank / Transfusion Medicine
Blood bank / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for 2022
Description: The Blood Bank at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan, has begun accepting applications for its ACGME-accredited one-year fellowship program beginning July 2022. This Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine fellowship, established in 1979, is a twelve month ACGME-accredited program. The fellowship is divided into 3 sites: Beaumont Hospital (Royal Oak) Blood Bank (10 months), American Red Cross Southeastern Michigan Regional Blood Service (1 month), and Karmanos Cancer Center (1 month). Beaumont Hospital (Royal Oak) is a 1070 bed facility, which has an active transfusion service supporting a Level 1 Trauma Center, an expanding solid organ transplant program, and busy OB/GYN and Hematology/Oncology services. Blood donor center experience is obtained at the American Red Cross Southeastern Michigan Region Blood Services, which is a large regional blood center with an associated reference laboratory. Training for Transfusion Medicine support of stem cell transplantation programs is obtained through the Bone Marrow Transplant Program at the Karmanos Cancer Center, which is a university-based program providing autologous, related and unrelated stem cell transplants under certification of the National Marrow Donor Program.
The overall goal of this fellowship is to prepare a physician to become a competent Transfusion Medicine Specialist for any clinical sitting; therefore, upon completion of this fellowship the fellow has learned the essential administrative, laboratory and clinical aspects to be a director of a blood center and/or hospital transfusion service.
Prerequisites: Board eligibility or certification by the American Board of Pathology, or subspecialty certification in hematology from another board of the ABMS. Candidates must also hold a license (or eligibility) to practice medicine in the State of Michigan.
Stipends: Salary is commensurate with the level of postgraduate training.
Craig Fletcher, MD, Program Director
Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine, Clinical Pathology
Beaumont Hospital - Royal Oak
3601 W. 13 Mile Rd.
Royal Oak, MI 48073-6769
Telephone: (248) 898-3642
Fax: (248) 898-3398
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.beaumont.edu/medical-education/fellowships/blood-banking-transfusion-medicine-fellowship
[#8396, exp. 3 June 2020]
Minnesota, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis-Blood Banking & Transfusion Medicine Fellowship, openings for July 2021 and July 2022 [#9273, exp. 2 March 2021]
Washington University School of Medicine
Blood Banking and Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Opening for 2020-2021
Description: A one-year clinical fellowship in blood banking/transfusion medicine is available. This Washington University School of Medicine program, accredited for subspecialty training, is centered at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, a 1,000 bed teaching hospital serving both an urban population and a major regional referral network. The blood bank collaborates closely in management of patients within the renal, heart, lung, liver, and stem cell transplantation services, level I trauma services, high risk obstetrics and cardiothoracic surgery. Approximately 90,000 units of blood and blood components are transfused annually. Fellows receive training in all facets of modern blood banking, including apheresis, peripheral blood stem cell collection and cryopreservation, blood collection and processing, transfusion support of stem cell and solid organ transplants, infectious disease testing, coagulation work-ups, HLA, and immunohematology. Direct clinical intervention in patient care is emphasized through daily rounds. Opportunities for participation in basic or clinical research in transfusion medicine are available.
Requirements: Applicants must be Board certified or eligible in clinical pathology, internal medicine, pediatrics, surgery, anesthesiology, or other relevant specialty.
The link directly to our new application system is https://fellowships.path.wustl.edu/.
Application material include the Application for Fellowships, CV, personal statement, copy of USMLE transcript and ECFMG certificate (if applicable) and three letters of recommendation.
For information, contact:
Ashley Edwards
Website: https://pathology.wustl.edu/training/training/clinical-fellowships/blood-banking-and-transfusion-medicine-fellowship/
[#8735, exp. 03 October 2020 ]
New Mexico, University of New Mexico-Transfusion Medicine
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
University of New Mexico / Vitalant
Openings for 2020 and 2022
A Position Has Become Available For July 2020!
February 2020 Update: Watch our new video: https://vimeo.com/367358451/30fa122a07
Applications are being solicited by the University of New Mexico Department of Pathology. This fully-funded one-year ACGME-accredited position begins July 1st of each year. For best consideration for 2020 applications, please apply immediately. For best consideration of 2022 applications, please submit these by September 1st, 2021.
The fellowship equips fellows with essential competencies in the clinical, technical, investigational and administrative aspects of blood banking, coagulation, and therapeutic apheresis.
Fellows will have an integrated experience involving medical direction of a university hospital blood bank supporting a level I trauma center & NCI comprehensive cancer center, a regional Vitalant blood center that supplies 46 hospitals in 4 states, a regional coagulation reference laboratory, and a multi-hospital apheresis treatment program. Additional rotations include Vitalant corporate office and CTS laboratories (that test over 4 million blood donations annually). The fellow also rotates at a large private hospital infusion and apheresis service where photopheresis is performed. Transfusion technologies includes BloodTrack internet-connected remote blood allocation refrigerators, solid phase, gel, and tube immunoserology testing, ROTEM thromboelastography, as well as a sophisticated HLA laboratory. A FACT accredited stem cell collection program compliments the full service apheresis and transfusion services. Other benefits include generous support for national meeting attendance and flexible elective rotation scheduling. Fellows may choose to be involved in research (such as a protocol allowing use of bovine hemoglobin solutions in patients that are not able to receive blood). For more information contact Kendall Crookston, M.D., Ph.D. (fellowship director) at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit http://pathology.unm.edu/fellowships/transfusion-medicine-fellowship.html.
New Mexico's mild four season climate and abundant outdoor recreational opportunities combined with a rich cultural heritage complement the educational opportunities. Visit http://www.itsatrip.org to discover Albuquerque. Find out more about our Department and view our YouTube videos at http://pathology.unm.edu.
Fellowship applicants must have completed a pathology residency training program and be Board eligible in Clinical Pathology or have completed an alternate residency training program. Please submit CAP Standardized Fellowship Application form, personal statement, Curriculum Vitae, copies of USMLE Step I, II, III scores, medical school transcript, three letters of recommendation (one of which should come from your program director), and ECFMG certification, if applicable, to:
Nancy Risenhoover, Department Administrator
Department of Pathology
University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
915 Camino de Salud, BMSB 335
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
[#9492-6, exp. 17 May 2021]
New York, University of Rochester-Blood Bank / Transfusion Medicine
University of Rochester Medical Center
Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Description: This one year ACGME-approved fellowship program includes didactic and practical training in advanced immunohematology, therapeutic and donor apheresis, extracorporeal photopheresis, blood donation, viral and bacterial testing, component processing and storage, coagulation, HLA, Patient Blood Management, and stem cell collection and processing at the University of Rochester Medical Center (800 beds) and the Northeast Division Red Cross Blood Services. The URMC blood bank is an AABB-accredited Immunohematology Reference Laboratory. This program provides for experience in perinatal transfusion as well as apheresis in neonates and children. Graded assumption of responsibility for medical, administrative, and instructional activities by the fellow are integral to the training program. Protected research time is included and research opportunities are provided commensurate with the fellow's interests and experience. The University of Rochester Medical Center has a long history of innovative and dynamic research in transfusion medicine/blood banking, hematology and related fields and many mentors to choose from in clinical, translational and basic investigation. A second and further years of research training may be possible in some instances.
Requirements: At the start of fellowship training, applicants should have completed pathology residency training and be Board eligible/certified in CP or AP/CP, or have completed residency training in internal medicine, anesthesiology, obstetrics/gynecology, surgery, or pediatrics, and be Board eligible/certified.
Stipends: Commensurate with the applicant's level of postgraduate training
Interested applicants can apply to https://redcap.urmc.rochester.edu/redcap/surveys/?s=K8DMJEA7NN
Scott A. Kirkley M.D.
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Director
Melissa Sullivan
Fellowship Coordinator
[#8229a, exp. 30 May 2020]
North Carolina, University of North Carolina – Blood Bank/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship, opening for 2022
[#8848, exp. 16 October 2020]
Ohio, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center-Transfusion medicine
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for 2022-2023
Description: This one-year ACGME approved program provides instruction and experience in hospital and blood center transfusion medicine. The trainee actively participates in routine and complex serological evaluations, perinatal testing, component collection and therapy, therapeutic apheresis, hematopoietic progenitor cell collection, quality processes, HLA, bone marrow transplant, flow cytometry, and information management at Wexner Medical Center at The Ohio State University (950 beds), The James Cancer Hospital (160 beds), Ross Heart Hospital (160 beds), Nationwide Children's Hospital (350 beds) and the Central Ohio Red Cross Blood Services. Both clinical and basic research in the areas of transfusion medicine and hematology/thrombosis/hemostasis are available and protected research time is included.
Requirements: Candidates must successfully complete USMLE Step III prior to their Medical Staff appointment at Wexner Medical Center at The Ohio State University. They must also be Board-eligible or Board-certified in clinical pathology, anesthesiology, internal medicine, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, surgery, orthopedic surgery, plastic surgery, colon and rectal surgery, neurological surgery, or thoracic surgery, or a primary certificate plus a subspecialty certificate in hematology.
Stipend: Support will commensurate with year of post-graduate training.
Applications and Inquiries: All fellowship applications are to be addressed to Scott Scrape, MD, Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Program Director. Applications are to be submitted via email to Monica Rios, Pathology Education Manager (email@example.com). Complete fellowship applications will include: CAP Standard Fellowship Application, CV, Personal Statement, USMLE/COMLEX Scores, Photograph, and 3 Letters of Recommendation.
Additional information can be found on our website: https://pathology.osu.edu/academics/fellowships.html
Please direct any inquiries to:
Monica Rios
The Ohio State University Medical Center
Pathology Education Manager
Telephone: 614-292-0367
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
[#8407, exp. 24 July 2020]
University of Cincinnati
Hoxworth Blood Center
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Opening for 2020-2021
Program Overview
Hoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati, was founded in December of 1938 by Dr. Paul I Hoxworth. Hoxworth Blood Center is the only University-affiliated blood center in the United States, and the second oldest blood bank in the country. The Center has become an internationally recognized leader in transfusion medicine.
The ACGME Accredited Transfusion Medicine Fellowship at Hoxworth Blood Center is designed to offer physicians career development training which will enable them to assume leadership positions as Directors/Medical Directors of regional or community blood centers or hospital transfusion services.
The program has six faculty members, each representing one or more special interests within the general field of Transfusion Medicine. Active research interests of the faculty include, platelet hemostasis, optimization of blood component storage, pathogen reduction of blood products, hematopoietic stem cell biology in health and disease, and microenvironment control of hematopoiesis.
Application Requirement
• An M.D. degree from an accredited medical school.
• Completed a residency training program as defined by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and be licensed, or eligible for licensure, to practice medicine in a state or territory of the United States.
• Taken and passed USMLE step III.
• U.S. citizens or have visas permitting residence and training/employment in the United States.
Application Process
Applicants should submit below documents by March 31
• A letter of interest explaining career goals and objectives and reasons for desiring training in blood banking
• Curriculum vitae
• Three references
The applicant's qualifications are reviewed by a fellowship selection committee composed of Hoxworth Blood Center faculty and key staff. Candidates whose applications meet the basic requirements are invited for a personal interview with the committee.
Bernadette Bennison, (513) 558-1203, email@example.com
Dr. Jose Cancelas, CEO/Director of Hoxworth Blood Center email@example.com
Dr. David Oh, Fellowship Program Director email@example.com
Margaret Simon, Program Coordinator email@example.com
Website: click here
[#9549, exp. 25 July 2021]
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University-Blood Bank / Transfusion Medicine
Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
Opening for 2020
The Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center invites applications for a one-year ACGME-accredited Fellowship in Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. We are accepting applications for one position starting July 1, 2020. Trainees will be provided training in all aspects of clinical adult and pediatric transfusion medicine, immunohematology, on-site donor administration and blood collection, therapeutic apheresis, allogeneic and autologous hematopoietic stem cell collection and processing, coagulation, and HLA (Histocompatibility) testing. The fellow will work closely with the Medical Director and five other clinical pathologists to provide clinical consultation to the medical staff in areas of apheresis, immunohematology, and clinical transfusion medicine. The fellow will have opportunities for teaching medical students, technologists, residents, and fellows from other services. This program will provide the fellow with a rich educational experience leading to expertise in Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine and the qualifications for eligibility for specialty certification in Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. It will form a basis for a career in the academic or community practice setting.
The faculty, residents, and main laboratory facilities are housed in the Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. The adult hospital has a capacity of approximately 500 beds and the free standing children's hospital approximately 75 beds. It is a both an adult and pediatric tertiary care hospital and the main teaching hospital of the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. It includes a Level I trauma center, a Level III neonatal intensive care unit, and is a major referral center for complicated adult and pediatric hematology/oncology cases. The Division of Clinical Pathology has abundant clinical opportunities for training a fellow in Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine. The Transfusion Service of the Hershey Medical Center is a full service operation providing allogeneic and autologous whole blood and hematopoietic stem cell collections, plateletpheresis collection, therapeutic phlebotomy, and therapeutic apheresis. Annually, over 20,000 units of allogeneic red blood cells (~50,000 total blood components) are transfused, and ~1000 therapeutic apheresis procedures are performed (including plasma exchange, red cell exchange, cytoreduction, and peripheral blood stem cell collections). The Blood Bank/Transfusion Service is accredited by CAP, FACT, and the AABB..
• MD, DO or foreign equivalent with ECFMG certification
• Applicants should be ABMS board-certified or board-eligible in combined Clinical/Anatomic Pathology, Clinical Pathology only, Hematology, Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Anesthesiology, Surgery, Colon and Rectal Surgery, Orthopaedic Surgery, Neurological Surgery, Plastic Surgery, or Thoracic Surgery.
• Eligible for Pennsylvania medical license
• US citizen, green card, or J1 Visa
Applications process:
Applications are evaluated on an on-going basis and will be accepted beginning 12-18 months prior to the anticipated start date. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Please forward the CAP Standardized Application for Pathology Fellowships, a cover letter with a personal statement, curriculum vitae, USMLE test scores, and letters of reference from your current/most recent program director and three additional individuals.
Applications should be addressed to:
Ronald E. Domen, MD
Program Director, Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Department of Pathology, H160
Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center
500 University Drive, PO Box 850
Hershey, PA 17033
Applications should be sent electronically to: Beth Shultz, Program Coordinator, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Website: http://www.pennstatehershey.org/web/pathology/education/fellowship/bloodbank
The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of The Pennsylvania State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer; Women and Minorities are Encouraged to Apply.
[#8694b, exp. 21 August 2020]
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
American Red Cross Penn-Jersey Region
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Fellowship in Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine
Opening for 2021
The Fellowship is a joint program supported by the Thomas Jefferson University Hospital (TJUH) and the American Red Cross (ARC) Blood Services, Penn-Jersey Region. The fellowship is approved for one year of training in blood banking.
The concentration of study includes compatibility testing, resolution of antibody problems, therapeutic apheresis, administration of blood and blood products to various patient populations, including transplantation, the use of platelet matching, donor apheresis, whole blood collection, pediatric and neonatal transfusion, component processing and distribution, methodologies used in standard compatibility testing as well as in a large consultation reference laboratory, platelet and neutrophil serology and HLA testing. Teaching opportunities to the residents, nurses, medical students and technical staff at TJUH are provided.
The first two months are spent at TJUH with the exception of a selected orientation at ARC. The Fellow will split the remaining ten months between TJUH and ARC, with a two week rotation at Nemours duPont Hospital for Children in Wilmington, DE and a one week rotation in the HLA Labs at TJUH and ARC.
The Transfusion Medicine Department at TJUH includes the Blood Bank Laboratory, Therapeutic Apheresis Unit and Blood Donor Center. There are opportunities for collaboration with Oncology, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Surgery and other clinical areas (Dialysis, Transplantation). Hematology Fellows and Pathology Residents rotate through the Blood Bank on a regular basis. The operational responsibilities of the service are covered by the Blood Bank Fellow and Pathology Residents under constant attending backup.
The Fellow is the principal liaison between the various clinical services and the TJUH Transfusion Service. There are abundant opportunities for clinical and basic research interaction within TJUH. Academic pursuits or research projects are required of the Fellow. The program also can be modified to provide individualized attention to relevant areas.
Requirements: Candidates must be eligible to sit for Blood Bank boards through the ABP upon completion of the fellowship. Refer to the ABP requirements.
Stipend: Commensurate with the year of postgraduate training.
Staff: Julie Katz Karp, M.D., Program Director
Applications: Should be directed to:
Carole Ayling, Program Coordinator
Transfusion Medicine
111 S. 11th Street
Room 8220 Gibbon Building
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Email: [email protected]
Program Website: http://www.jefferson.edu/jmc/departments/pathology/education/fellowships/blood_bank.html
[#9544, exp. 12 July 2021]
Fellowship in Blood Banking / Transfusion Medicine
Opening for 2022
This is an exciting and innovative program that incorporates a required 24 week core component on the transfusion service and an 8 week core rotations on the coagulation and hemostasis service. This will be followed by 4 week rotations on the apheresis service, the hematology/oncology service and the American Red Cross Donor Collection Center. A 4 week elective period may be done either at Vanderbilt University, or as an away-rotation at another institution, including the possibility of a global health rotation in transfusion medicine in another country.
A major strength of this Fellowship compared with other TM fellowship programs in the US, is the foundation it will provide in delivering service through Diagnostic Management Teams (DMT) - an innovative health delivery modality pioneered in our department at VUMC, now being adopted at numerous other US medical institutions. The program also includes daily Morning Rounds with the attending physician and residents, as well as daily supervision of the Stem Cell Collection and Photopheresis Unit.
The fellowship includes a strong didactic component with regular lecturers, seminars, journal clubs, case conferences. The fellow will be required to present regularly at these meetings and will also regularly attend and participate in various QA/QC meetings including the Hospital Transfusion Committee. In addition, the fellow will regularly participate with the faculty in seminar meetings in hematology/oncology and in pediatrics/neonatology in order to give the fellow broad exposure to all fields of transfusion medicine. The fellowship also includes a 26-lecture series on "Fundamentals of Laboratory, Business and Human Resource Management" offered by faculty from the Owen Graduate School of Management and the Department of PMI that is attended by all residents and fellows in the department and encompasses topics in health policy; laboratory analytics, business management; as well as topics human resource management, negotiation and conflict management. In addition, the department has now established the Vanderbilt Pathology Education Research Group (VPERG) with a weekly lecture and research meeting series to promote education research in pathology for fellows, residents and faculty.
The fellow will also complete a small research project under faculty supervision. Funds will be provided to attend at least one conference during the year, and a $600 stipend will be provided for books and supplies. Publication of research, review and/or commentary papers will be strongly encouraged.
Located in the heart of Nashville, Tennessee, Vanderbilt University is one of the nation's leading research and teaching institutions with undergraduate medical programs contiguous on the same campus. Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, is a growing cosmopolitan area with a population exceeding 1 million, diverse entertainment, excellent schools and ready access to outdoor activities.
Interested applicants should submit a cover letter, application*, CV, personal statement, USMLE scores, passport size photo, three letters of recommendation and ECFMG certificate (if applicable) to:
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology
Graduate Education Office
1161 21st Ave. South
Nashville, TN 37232-2561
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
*Application and pertinent information can be found under Graduate Medical Education at: http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/root/ pdfs/gme/hsapplic.doc
Click here to see full brochure.
[#8906, exp. 17 October 2020]
Baylor College of Medicine
Baylor St. Luke's Medical Center and Texas Children's Hospital
Blood Banking/Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for July 2020 and 2021
This one-year ACGME-approved fellowship in transfusion medicine offers comprehensive training in the fundamentals of blood banking, coagulation, and apheresis. Fellows primarily rotate through our pediatric and adult hospitals which offer coagulation and hemotherapy consultation, robust transfusion services, and a hospital-based donor collection program. A unique aspect of our program is that the team directly participates in the care of patients with active massive bleeding and in developing perioperative coagulation management plans. Additionally, Transfusion Medicine is part of both the ECMO and VAD teams. Fellows will also have the opportunity to rotate through our regional blood center and reference laboratory which provides additional donor exposure and immunohematology training. We offer extensive apheresis training in both the inpatient and outpatient settings. This clinically-oriented fellowship is ideal for the candidate looking for exceptional experience in hemotherapy decision-making and coagulation consultation. Lastly, our program provides support for at least one national meeting annually to our fellows.
We welcome candidates who have completed residency and/or fellowships in a variety of disciplines including: pathology, hematology/oncology, anesthesia, pediatrics, critical care, and internal medicine.
Contact information:
Interested candidates should contact:
Shiu-Ki Rocky Hui, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pathology & Immunology
Director, Transfusion Medicine/Blood Banking Fellowship Program
Baylor College of Medicine
Associate Medical Director, Division of Transfusion Medicine & Coagulation
Texas Children's Hospital
6621 Fannin St, Suite F0560.14
Houston, TX 77030
Office: (832) 826-3641
Fax: (832) 825-5858
Email: email@example.com
[#8430, exp. 11 June 2020]
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
Department of Pathology
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Opening for 2021-2022 and 2022-2023
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UTHSCSA) has one position open for the Transfusion Medicine/Blood Banking fellowship for the 2021-2022 and 2022-2023 academic years.
Description: During training, the fellow receives training in transfusion therapy, immunohematology, donor center supervision, therapeutic apheresis, laboratory management and hemostasis with optional selective rotations within histocompatibility, flow cytometry, paternity testing, and molecular pathology. The training is based upon participation of daily activities, consultations, various elective experiences as well as didactic teaching. The primary teaching site is a tertiary care teaching hospital, University Hospital System (UHS), which is a 716-bed teaching hospital that provides transfusion services to diverse adult and pediatric patient populations. At UHS, annually, over 18,000 red cell units, 8,000 plasma units and 4,000 platelet doses are transfused. In addition, Transfusion Medicine oversees the therapeutic apheresis program, where over 450 therapeutic apheresis procedures and red cell exchanges are performed annually for various diseases. The hospital based donor services collects whole blood and apheresis-based allogeneic blood products from over 5,000 donors annually. A fellowship-affiliated hospital located across the street from the primary site (South Texas Veterans Health Care System) is a national referral center for bone marrow transplantation. Exposure to the operations of a larger scale donor center, donor infectious disease testing and allogeneic tissue is provided at the subsidiaries of BioBridge Global, which is located 5 miles from the primary site. Paternity testing experience is obtained through the DNA reference laboratory located in San Antonio.
Requirements: Completion of ACGME accredited residency with Board eligibility or certification in clinical pathology, internal medicine, pediatrics or other related fields.
Types and Numbers of Appointments: 1 appointment per academic year. This fellowship is also available to combine with the Clinical Informatics Fellowship. See UTHSCA Clinical Informatics fellowship page for more information and available positions.
Facilities: University Hospital and South Texas Veterans Health Care System, with possible elective rotations at various sites within South Texas.
Community: The purpose of The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio is to provide the best in health careers education, biomedical research, patient care and community service to San Antonio and the South Texas/Border Region. Through undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate programs, the faculty is committed to educating health professionals who will provide excellent patient care and research that can be applied to treat and prevent disease.
Stipends: Pay levels are as follows effective July 1, 2020: PGY-5 = $61,473.66; PGY-6 = $63,213.76; PGY-7 = $65,475.78.
Staff: Leslie Greebon, M.D. Program Director; John Daniels, DO. Associate Program Director
Applications: Please submit inquiries/applications to:
Maria Gomez
Fellowship Program Coordinator
UT Health Science Center at San Antonio
Pathology, MSC 7750
7703 Floyd Curl Dr.
San Antonio, TX 78229-3900
Telephone: (210) 567-4010
Fax: (210) 567-4637
Email: email@example.com or Dr. Greebon (email@example.com)
Website: https://lsom.uthscsa.edu/pathology/education/fellowship/transfusion-medicine-fellowship/
[#9541-3, exp. 14 May 2021]
Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin-Transfusion Medicine
University of Wisconsin
Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship
Openings for July 2020 and July 2021
The Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is offering a 1-year ACGME accredited fellowship in Transfusion Medicine. The hospital campus includes one of the largest renal transplant programs in the nation, a level-1 trauma service, the only NCI-Designated Cancer Center in the state, and the adjacent American Family Children's Hospital. The transfusion service provides over 30,000 blood products and over 650 non-stem cell therapeutic apheresis procedures per year including plasmapheresis, photopheresis and red blood cell exchange. Our training partner and robust blood supplier, the American Red Cross (ARC) Badger Chapter, is three miles away.
The graduate of our fellowship will be well-prepared for academic transfusion medicine practice and/or blood center medical directorship. About 25% of the fellowship is dedicated to research, and a second year research fellowship is also available. Sample projects include RBC genetics, RBC metabolomics and in vivo RBC tracer methodologies. About 20% of the fellowship is spent at the ARC. A pathology resident is on the service continuously throughout the year. The fellow is on call from home 20 weeks and provides support to the pathology resident on call. In addition to clinical experiential learning, organized curricula and self-assessments are also used for all aspects of training.
Madison is consistently ranked as one of the best places to live in the US, as it combines the family-friendliness of a smaller city with the cultural opportunities of a college town. Dane County airport is about a 20 minute drive from the hospital.
Applicants should fulfill the prerequisites for subspecialty certification as defined by the American Board of Pathology (ABP). For example, certification/eligibility in CP, AP/CP or another ABMS board (e.g. internal medicine, anesthesiology, OB/GYN, pediatrics, etc.).
Stipend will be commensurate with level of training.
Please submit completed 'Standardized Application for Pathology Fellowship', a current CV, a letter of interest referencing the fellowship name and the year applying for, USMLE/COMLEX scores, and three letters of reference to:
Nick Rose, MD
c/o Sara Gross
Email: email@example.com
1685 Highland Avenue
Madison, WI 53705
You may find the Application here.
For more information please visit: https://residency.pathology.wisc.edu/fellowships/transfusion-medicine-fellowship/.
[#8833, exp. 10 October 2020]


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At the end of 2016, the entire semantic 3D city model of Helsinki was intruduced to the public. The CityGML model, which is available as Open Data and contains more than 77,000 semantic 3D buildings, has now been enhanced with solar irradiation per building. The new Helsinki Climate and Energy Atlas bundles all energy-related topics in a free public interactive 3D map application. The energy values were determined from the semantic information of each 3D building model and stored as additional attributes, as well as building texture.
Enni Airaksinen from the City of Helsinki says: "we are really amazed how nice these textures look like. In the picture, the Helsinki Olympic Stadium's solar potential is showing clearly! Thank you, and special thanks for inventing the solar energy potential calculation."
The technologies, tools and infrastructure components behind the 3d map application as well as the semantic 3D city model used by the city of Helsinki come from virtualcitySYSTEMS in Berlin. The analysis of the solar irradiation was based on the CityGML data. Each building (incl. roof and wall surfaces) was enriched with monthly irradiation values and a dedicated CityGML appearance. Unnecessary conversions to third-party formats are obsolete due to the direct processing in the CityGML format.
A particularly high added value is created by the query functionality of the energetic attributes of each building. For example, the user can easily perform a database query via the web based 3d map application to highlight buildings with high irradiation values.
If you are interested in such a solution for your semantic city model? Let´s contact us

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Alpine Nino Blue Leather And Jute 80x300cm Runner
or make 4 interest-free payments of fortnightly with More info
- Secure Online Payments
- Free Shipping Australia Wide
- Dispatched within 1-2 Days
- Easy Hassle Free Returns
Product Description
R.R.P $499 80x300cm Runner save $300
R.R.P $599 80x400cm Runner save $350
The Alpine Nino Collection of Jute Runner rugs are meticulously crafted by artisan rug makers of sustainably harvested jute, a fast-growing, renewable natural fibre. Hand-spun jute is braided, then woven to create a stunning contemporary runner for any look, whether it's coastal chic or casual cool. This classic natural fibre runner is a must-have for an eco-friendly household. The handwoven runner creates a soft golden sheen that perfectly complements your contemporary decor. The strong fibres make this rug durable enough for high traffic areas.
Perfect for that hallway or foyer.
Made in India.


text:
In addition to the green livery, the Kawasaki H2 SX SE comes with additional cornering lights, a bi-directional quickshifter, launch control and the top-spec dash, which combines an analogue tacho with a multi-function TFT Colour screen with two selectable display modes (Touring or Sport) to allow riders to prioritise what they see on screen.
As with the Kawasaki H2 SX the substantially reworked engine also boasts a new flavour of supercharger to smooth out the power delivery, and soften the H2's dramatic punch. It's also there to allow the 998cc inline-four to muster 200PS peak power and 137.3 n.m of torque, while achieving much-improved emissions, and the same sort of fuel economy you'd expect from the Versys 1000.
Electronic cruise control, traction control and engine braking control and KCMF (Kawasaki Cornering Management Function), which uses an IMU to monitor engine and chassis performance throughout the corner, modulating brake force and engine power to get the best transition from acceleration to braking and back again all come as standard on this magnificent machine.
The Kawasaki Ninja H2 SX SE comes with a two year unlimited mileage warranty. Please talk to our staff to find out more about the Kawasaki factory warranty extension to four years that is available or have a look at the warranty tab on this page.
Kawasaki really have set a new benchmark in motorcycle engineering let alone the sector of Sport Touring.
Why not take a look at our Accessorise My Kawasaki page where you can search for and buy genuine Kawasaki accessories for your H2 SX SE
Kawasaki Ninja H2 SX SE
Grey £19,099.00
Tourer Version £19,949.00
Performance Version £19,949.00
Performance Tourer £20,749.00
All new Kawasaki motorcycles and scooters come as standard with a 2 year unlimited mileage warranty and 12 months RAC cover.
Warranty Plus is an additional 2 year unlimited mileage Kawasaki Factory warranty extension of your original warranty. If it is taken out at the time of purchase of the motorcycle we are able to offer this at the preferential rates shown below giving you 4 years peace of mind.
Warranty Plus is transferrable both on private sale or in the event of a bike being traded in and will therefore enhance the value of your machine at this time.
There are no claims limits, no claims fees, no added paperwork.
Up to 850cc
Over 851cc
Costs are inclusive of VAT of 20%
Please talk to a member of our sales team to organise this cover for you. 01508 471919
Kawasaki warrants products with extended warranty to be free of manufacturing defects for an additional 24 months from the expiry date of the original manufacturer's warranty. The following products can be covered for private use* only:
Street-legal Motorcycles**
* Private use - a private user is defined as "any person who is acting for purposes which are not related to his trade, business or profession".
** Street-legal Motorcycles - only models sold as street legal by Kawasaki Motors UK may be covered.
If, within the extended warranty period, a failure occurs which is determined by Kawasaki to be caused by a manufacturing defect, Kawasaki will, at its discretion, arrange for the repair or replacement of the necessary parts at no cost to the customer. This can be carried out by any authorised Kawasaki Dealer. However, it is recommended that repairs and servicing are done by the original selling dealer who has a full history and knowledge of each product they have sold.
Note the following terms used throughout this document:
This warranty contains obligations and exclusions solely on the part of Kawasaki Motors Europe N.V. and not on the part of any dealer.
Nothing in this document shall be construed as an agency between Kawasaki and any of its authorised dealers or their staff.
Under current EU Consumer Law, customers have certain statutory rights contained within legislation governing the sale of goods to consumers (private users). This warranty does not in any way detract from or affect the statutory rights of the customer.
Please note:
Kawasaki will not accept responsibility if, in its sole opinion, the part or parts require repair or replacement as a direct result of:
a) Alteration from standard specification in a manner, which affects the performance, durability or safety of the product or any of its component parts or genuine Kawasaki accessories, e.g.:
b) The use of lubricating oils, fuel or other fluids (including cleaning materials) which are not in accordance with the recommendations contained in the owner's manual.
c) Improper uses, improper repair (this includes fitting of non-genuine or 'pattern' parts), accidental or fire damage and contamination by or submergence in water.
d) Deterioration due to normal wear and tear in service. The warranty does not cover routine service adjustment or normal replacement of service items (such as oils, fluids, spark plugs and filters), or wear and tear items (such as batteries, brake and clutch friction materials, drive chains or belts and tyres, cables and bearings). However, such items are covered if replacement is required as a direct result of a manufacturing or material defect.
e) Any competitive racing or related use.
f) Any damage or consequential damage caused by accident or by owner's or operator's neglect or abuse.
g) Improper storage or deterioration from the elements.
The warranty may not apply if:
i) The periodic maintenance and servicing is not carried out by an authorised Kawasaki dealer at the appropriate intervals specified in the relevant owner's manual. Evidence of this servicing must be produced, if requested, at the time of any warranty claim. It is the owner's responsibility to ensure the service record book is kept up to date by the servicing dealer. It is advisable also to keep copies of any service or repair invoices in case the book is lost.
ii) Any problem experienced is not reported to a Kawasaki Dealer within a reasonable time or the motorcycle is not properly inspected by that dealer. The owner should take all possible steps to prevent further damage as soon as any problem is apparent. Any consequential damage that is caused by the continued use of the product after a problem has been identified may not be covered by this warranty.
The warranty covers private use only. The warranty will not apply if the unit is used for any business or commercial purpose.
The following items are not covered:
In the event of a breakdown it is the owner's responsibility to ensure the product is taken to an authorised Kawasaki Dealer for attention. Kawasaki will not be responsible for recovery costs or any other costs associated with the transportation of a product to a Kawasaki Dealer.
The extended warranty plan can be transferred to subsequent private owners of the covered product at no cost. Applications can be made by using the warranty transfer form in the warranty booklet or through any Kawasaki dealer.
The plan may be cancelled and a refund made in full at the purchaser's request within 30 days of purchase. An administration fee of £17 will be deducted from the refund.
A refund will also be considered after the start of the extended warranty period in case of theft or total loss due to an accident. In these cases the refund will be made upon the following basis:
This right to cancel is in addition to and does not in any way detract from or affect the statutory rights of the customer. Any refunds will be made by Kawasaki UK after application to and approval by Kawasaki.
The Ninja H2 SX SE cornering lights built into each side of the fairing help illuminate the road when cornering at night. Each of the three lights has a fixed direction and is activated based on lean angle. As the bike leans over, the lamps come on in order, creating a wider path of light in the direction the bike is heading. Only on the SE model
Designed to assist the rider by optimising acceleration from a stop, KLCM electronically controls engine output to prevent wheelspin and minimise wheel lift when launching. KLCM should only be used under closed-course conditions; do not use KLCM during everyday riding. Only on the SE model
Dual-direction quick shifter allows both clutchless upshifts and downshifts. Designed for effective sport riding, street-optimised settings enable operation at rpm above 2,500 min-1. Only on the SE model
The advanced, high-tech design of the instrumentation contributes to the Ninja H2 SX's flagship-level quality. Kawasaki's first use of a high-grade full colour TFT LCD screen on the SE. The SE model's screen enables information to be displayed graphically. Two selectable display modes (Touring, Sport) allow riders to prioritise the information they want to see depending on the kind of riding they are doing at the time. Compared to the analogue-style tachometer that is complemented by a full digital LCD screen on the standard model.
Using feedback from the compact Bosch IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) that gives a real-time picture of chassis orientation, KCMF monitors engine and chassis parameters throughout the corner – from entry, through the apex, to corner exit – modulating brake force and engine power to facilitate smooth transition from acceleration to braking and back again, and to assist riders in tracing their intended line through the corner. On the Ninja H2 SX, KCMF oversees the following systems:
-KTRC (including traction and wheel lift control)
-KIBS (including pitching and corner braking control)
-Kawasaki Engine Brake Control
-KLCM (SE-only)
Achieving an engine that could deliver superb fuel efficiency and gratifying acceleration at street-riding speeds started with increasing the compression ratio in order to increase the engine's thermal efficiency. From there, the supercharger, combustion chamber, cams, and intake and exhaust components were all redesigned. The result is a versatile engine character that enables relaxed long-distance riding, easy manageability at slow speeds, and – when called upon – the exhilarating acceleration that only a supercharged engine can deliver.
The more efficient engine also generates less heat than that of the performance-hungry Ninja H2, whose base engine construction needed to handle the more than 300 PS of the mighty Ninja H2R. Less heat translates to greater rider comfort. And unlike the Ninja H2 with its voracious appetite, the engine flows less air, meaning quieter operation and the possibility of a lighter exhaust system – less air in means less air out, so smaller exhaust volume to be quietened. In total, the new engine, including the exhaust system, is approximately 3 kg lighter.
The Ninja H2 SX's superb fuel efficiency represents a significant increase over the supercharged engine of the Ninja H2, and is on par with that of the Z1000SX and Versys 1000. Combined with its 19 litre fuel tank, this gives the Ninja H2 SX a substantial cruising range.
Full-fairing bodywork contributes to both wind protection and the Ninja H2 SX's sporty looks. The full fairing was possible thanks to the highly efficient engine, which gives off significantly less heat than that of the high-performance Ninja H2. The bodywork strategically shields the rider without being too large, balancing rider comfort and aerodynamics. On the SE model, a large windscreen further protects the rider from windblast, offering even greater touring comfort.
The riding position for the Ninja H2 SX was designed with both sport riding and comfort in mind. Not as far forward-leaning as the ZZR1400, and not as upright as the Z1000SX, the Ninja H2 SX's riding position offers a more relaxed bend for both the elbows and knees than the ZZR1400. Realising high-speed performance with an upright riding position is difficult to achieve, but thanks to the Ninja H2 SX's superb wind protection the riding position more comfortable than that of the ZZR1400 was possible. The position is comfortable for both in-town riding and long touring, while still enabling the rider to enjoy sporty riding in the hills.
The mounting system for the accessory panniers allows the panniers to be attached and removed very simply, contributing to increased convenience. Seamlessly integrating the panniers with the rear of the bike, the clean-mount system positions the panniers close to the bike centreline, and, thanks to its clean clutter-free design, ensures the rear of the bike still looks good with the panniers removed. High-speed testing on Germany's Autobahn ensures stable operation with panniers.
The Ninja H2 SX features an innovative trellis frame like the Ninja H2, but to be able to accommodate a passenger and luggage, the frame needed to be completely redesigned. Its 195 kg payload is comparable to that of the Z1000SX. And increased rigidity and a longer wheelbase deliver the stability for riding at highway speed with panniers, while a 30o steering angle facilitates low-speed manoeuvres
|TFT display
|2 years unlimited mileage
|Service Interval
|4000 Miles/Annual
|Valve Clearance
|15200 Miles
|Trellis, high-tensile steel, with Swingarm Mounting Plate
|1,480 mm
|103 mm
|Front Suspension
|43 mm inverted fork with rebound and compression damping, spring preload adjustability and top-out springs
|Front Wheel
|Front Wheel Travel
|120 mm
|Front Brake
|Dual semi-floating 320 mm discs. Caliper: Dual radial-mount, monobloc, opposed 4-piston
|Front Tyre
|Rear Suspension
|New Uni-Trak, gas-charged shock with piggyback reservoir, compression damping, rebound damping, remote spring preload adjustability and top-out spring
|Rear Wheel Travel
|13 mm
|Rear Brake
|Single 250 mm disc. Caliper: 2-piston
|Rear Wheel
|Rear Tyre
|Fuel Capacity
|19 litres
|Dry Weight
|Seat Height
|835 mm
|Max Height
|1,205 mm
|Max Length
|2,135 mm
|Liquid-cooled, 4-stroke In-Line Four with Supercharger
|998 cm3
|Bore and Stroke
|76 x 55 mm
|Compression Ratio
|147.1 kW {200 PS} / 11,000 rpm
|137.3 N•m {14 kgf•m} / 9,500 rpm
|Fuel Delivery
|Fuel injection: Ø 50 mm x 4 with dual injection
|Euro 4
|6-speed, return, dog-ring
|1=(40/13) 2= (42/17) 3= (45/22) 4=(38/22) 5=(32/21) 6=(31/23)
|Primary Drive
|1.551 (76/49)
|Final Drive
|Wet multi-disc, manual
or you may want to explore options online at the following link
Kawasaki Calculator
Other approved used motorcyles to consider
Seastar Superbikes at registered address The Garage, Ipswich Road, Newton Flotman, Norwich, Norfolk. NR15 1PN is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, FRN: 665750. All finance is subject to status and income and is only available to UK residents aged 18 and over. Personal Contract Purchase (PCP) is only available through Manufacturers Finance schemes which are a trading style of Black Horse Ltd, St William House, Tresillian Terrace, Cardiff, CF10 5BH. Finance figures are applicable at time of print and are subject to change. Representative example based on annual mileage shown above. With a Personal Contract Purchase you have the option at the end of the agreement to: (1) Return the motorcycle and not pay the Optional Final Repayment. If the motorcycle is in good condition (fair wear and tear accepted) and has not exceeded the maximum agreed mileage you will have nothing further to pay. If the motorcycle has exceeded the maximum agreed mileage a charge for excess mileage will apply – in this example 6p per mile + VAT for any excess mileage up to 4,999 miles and 12p per mile + VAT for any excess mileage exceeding 4,999 miles. (2) Pay the Optional Final Repayment to own the motorcycle or (3) Part exchange the motorcycle subject to settlement of your existing finance agreement; new finance agreements are subject to status. We can introduce you to a limited number of lenders to assist with your purchase, who may pay us an introduction fee. Guaranteed future values (Optional Final Payment) may vary from month to month. Figures shown are for guidance only. Please call us for a fixed quotation.
Covid-19 Update:
We have a skeleton staff re-booking cancelled jobs and new enquiries received by email during lockdown, processing online orders and handing over bikes (whilst distancing) that were purchased before lockdown. Our workshop is running albeit at a reduced level of manpower (to enable social distancing) and is solidly booked for well over 5 weeks so please expect delays in booking availability. Orders can now be placed online (although we would suggest you wait till our Brand New website which be launched imminently) and via email for bikes or product, however not all our suppliers are up and running yet so there could be a short wait. We will keep you informed.
Phones are on and off at present, but you can contact us by email at firstname.lastname@example.com for service enquiries, firstname.lastname@example.com for parts, accessory and clothing enquiries, firstname.lastname@example.com for all bike enquiries and firstname.lastname@example.com for anything else.
Opening the shop
The shop is open now, initially on a "by appointment" basis. For now, these can be booked by email however, The phones are back on however if needed on a part time basis to allow our reduced team to process enquiries as they come in.
Bike Sales
Please email Tony at email@example.com or call 01508 471919 (Option 1) supplying your telephone number so that we can call you to discuss, along with the details of the bike that you are interested in.
ALL New Website to assist in distance purchasing:
We have during closure been working very hard to complete our new website which is aimed to make remote transactions much easier. In excess of 10,000 product lines will be available for online purchase (Clothing and Accessories) and we have fine-tuned the finance section for new and used bikes that will allow you to play with the figures to get your ideal quote, soft check your credit eligibility without harming your credit rating and make a full application for finance all within the website. Once agreed we are now able to offer remote finance signing reducing your time in the shop at collection point. We hope to have the new website live on June 1st. (This is a last-minute rush. Please let us know if you encounter any issues on the new site - email@example.com).
Service Unavailable at present
Due to insurance limitations we are currently unable to offer courtesey bikes.
Delivery and collection service is not available, however we can put you in touch with a motorcycle collection and delivery company should you need this service.
Seastar Superbikes can be found 6 miles south of Norwich on the A140 main Norwich to Ipswich road.View Map


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Restaurateurs can have the funding, innovative designers, champion chef and brilliant bartenders, but what you can't buy is the perfect ambience.
What does help is preserving the heritage of a building through design and décor, tracing a link with the past to the present to create an authentic sense of place.
The lively Bar offers an all day lunch menu right through to supper time - soup, salads, burgers, steak, pasta. Call in for morning coffee or at Gin o'clock for perfectly shaken cocktails, wines, beers & craft ales from Scotland, Belgium and USA.
Alternatively, dinner in the Brasserie next door which specialises in modern Scottish cuisine: Limouson –Angus beef from the Tweed Valley, North Sea and West Coast seafood, regional cheeses. The kitchen also supports the local neighbourhood fishmonger and butcher, renowned for Game.
Ken and I dined on superb home-cured Trout, sweet Seared Scallops, an exceptional Cod dish (with bacon, peas and beurre rouge) and a tasty Wild Mushroom Ragout. Then a platter of cheese as we finished off our soft, velvety French Pinot Noir. Everything is home-made from bread rolls to ice-cream and the quality and freshness shine through with every mouthful.
Breakfast is also a gourmet experience here - coffee and croissants, Eggs Benedict, Full Scottish - traditional or vegetarian.
Sundays are popular at The Raeburn for a lazy, late Brunch or Roast lunch, so ensure you reserve a table well in advance. For a family party, leisure or business event, you can book the library bar & spacious private dining room.
The professional standard is exemplary from welcoming smiles to seamless Hospitality with a capital H. Creating the right ambience is an allusive ingredient. Here, the staff seem to love the fine art of serving, as much as we enjoy sipping our ice chilled Martinis…..
The Raeburn has been a smash hit since day one, a buzzing place to eat and drink, morning, noon and night. As a Restaurant with Rooms, it's a charming historic Townhouse hotel in the heart of Stockbridge away from the city centre.
With a touch of casual sophistication, it's contemporary with vintage style: In 3 words, Fun, Fabulous, Faultless.


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In 1990, hearing the Ocean Blue's "Between Something and Nothing" on college/alt-rock radio was about as unavoidable as encountering a mullet in a high school corridor. Yes, that song (and to a lesser extent it's follow-up single "Drifting, Falling") was largely played to death, but did any of us really feel compelled to switch the station or turn off 120 Minutes when it came on? It was indeed that kind of song, and the Hershey, PA quartet who molded it were quite frankly outliers of their era, eschewing any iota of machismo and abrasiveness, opting for clean, chiming guitars and an introverted demeanor - not unlike the Smiths, minus the pout and ego that is. The Ocean Blue were perhaps the closest America had to a mainstream act that adopted the C86 aesthetic. Sure, they weren't as rough around the edges as the Bodines or Mighty Lemon Drops, but nonetheless they were Anglophile to the core and all the better for it.
If you've ever wondered what these guys sounded like before Sire got a hold of them here's your chance. This nine song compendium features demos for six songs that were re-cut for their self titled 1989 LP, a pair of arresting early tunes that were only available on a 1986 radio station compilation, and "Renaissance Man," which eventually surfaced as a b-side. All the hits are here, including "Between Something..." and "Drifting, Falling," and as you'll soon discover the variances between the album/demo versions are subtle, but existent. I have another set of OB demos, albeit with some overlapping songs, that I'll attend to a bit later. Enjoy.
The Ocean Blue - 1988 demos
01. Between Something and Nothing
02. Vanity Fair
03. Drifting, Falling
04. Ask Me Jon
05. The Office of a Busy Man
from WJTL radio cassette compilation, 1986
06. On Growing U
07. Wounds of a Friend
08. Renaissance Man
09. The Circus Animals Laugh (PA demo mix '89)
President - European Summer - 7" Single, released in 1987 One of the (many) 80's singles in my box I have held off posting, President was at the time a vibrant young British band cent...
7 hours ago


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Alternative forms[edit]
- cloke (obsolete)
From Middle English cloke, from Old Northern French cloque ("travelling cloak"), from Medieval Latin clocca ("travelers' cape, literally "a bell", so called from the garment's bell-like shape"), of unknown origin.
Doublet of clock.
cloak (plural cloaks)
- A long outer garment worn over the shoulders covering the back; a cape, often with a hood.
- 1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 5, in The China Governess[1]:
- 'It's rather like a beautiful Inverness cloak one has inherited. Much too good to hide away, so one wears it instead of an overcoat and pretends it's an amusing new fashion.'
- A blanket-like covering, often metaphorical.
- Night hid her movements with its cloak of darkness.
- (figuratively) That which conceals; a disguise or pretext.
- 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), imprinted at London: By Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, 1 Thessalonians 2:5:
- For neither at any time vsed wee flattering wordes, as yee knowe, nor a cloke of couetousnesse, God is witnesse:
- Robert South
- No man is esteemed any ways considerable for policy who wears religion otherwise than as a cloak.
- (Internet) A text replacement for an IRC user's hostname or IP address, making the user less identifiable.
Derived terms[edit]
blanket-like covering, often metaphorical
- The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout#Translations.
See also[edit]
cloak (third-person singular simple present cloaks, present participle cloaking, simple past and past participle cloaked)
- (transitive) To cover as with a cloak.
- (transitive, figuratively) To hide or conceal.
- (science fiction, transitive, intransitive) To render or become invisible via futuristic technology.
- The ship cloaked before entering the enemy sector of space.
Derived terms[edit]
- English terms derived from Middle English
- English terms derived from Old Northern French
- English terms derived from Medieval Latin
- English terms with audio links
- English 1-syllable words
- English terms with IPA pronunciation
- English lemmas
- English nouns
- English countable nouns
- English terms with quotations
- English terms with usage examples
- en:Internet
- English verbs
- English transitive verbs
- en:Science fiction
- English intransitive verbs
- en:Clothing


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On Tue, May 23, 2006 at 04:54:13PM -0500, Bill Allombert wrote: > On Mon, May 22, 2006 at 01:27:41PM -0700, Steve Langasek wrote: > > complaining that no one shopped the license around to -legal before the > > upload (which no one ever has an obligation to do) isn't... > The Debian developer reference states in section 5.1. "New packages" > the process to add new packages to Debian: > Assuming no one else is already working on your prospective package, > you must then submit a bug report (Section 7.1, `Bug reporting') > against the pseudo-package `wnpp' describing your plan to create a new > package, including, but not limiting yourself to, a description of the > package, the license of the prospective package, and the current URL > where it can be downloaded from. > Note the words "the license of the prospective package". > Such process was overlooked here. Sure, this might not be an > "obligation" but overlooking well-respected processes for that reason > alone is not a very efficient way to work. Being technically allowed to > do something do not make it right and do not absolve you from > criticisms. Sorry, but being listed in the dev ref does not make something a "well-respected process". I appreciate the work that the devref editors put into trying to keep that document current on best-practices, but edits to the devref don't enjoy nearly the level of scrutiny that policy does, and I have no expectation that the devref is free of editor bias (or even just plain errors). That's a chicken-and-egg problem, of course; since deviating from recommendations of the devref is not grounds for a bug, there's less pressure to ensure the recommendations it contains are good ones. I refer to Policy on a regular basis, but I don't think I've read the devref since I went through the NM queue. So I guess you can still criticize folks for this if you want to, but I know that my own ongoing notion of "best practices" comes from stuff I learned long ago plus new ideas discussed on this mailing list, not from the devref. -- Steve Langasek Give me a lever long enough and a Free OS Debian Developer to set it on, and I can move the world. email@example.com http://www.debian.org/
Description: Digital signature


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This article was last edited on Dec. 3, 2012. For updated information on tax refund, visit this post.
Very soon after Thanksgiving, many Americans start to think about Christmas and shopping! Black Friday, Small Business Saturday, Cyber Monday, and the newcomer Giving Tuesday- it seems the list goes on and on with reasons to shop. However, very shortly after all the shopping has died down January 1 brings the New Year and our mind quickly rationalizes…. How in the world am I going to pay for all this stuff?!! After agonizing moments of panic have passed, most people realize that they may be due a refund this year from their taxes and problem solved!
Although TaxSlayer.com can't promise everyone a refund, we can say if you follow these 8 tips you should be on your way to a refund that should help you pay down your holiday debt!
1. Charitable Donations– Take your gently worn goods to the Salvation Army or Goodwill. Clean out your closet before the end of the year and receive a potential deduction that you will benefit from. Now is also the time to start looking for all the cash donation receipts that you have received throughout the year. Remember, the IRS needs you to substantiate every penny- so hold on to those receipts!
2. Review your paycheck stub- Most people forget that they may have donated through their job or paid Union dues. Always hold on to your last paycheck stub and review it for deductions. If you have any questions on whether something is tax deductible or not use our helpful knowledge base. We have hundreds of articles that can help.
3. Child and Dependent care– Do you pay daycare expenses for a qualifying child that is under the age of 13 or had a dependent who was physically or mentally disabled and lived with you for more than half the year? Did you pay for a summer camp that specializes in soccer or computers? If so, you need to start getting your receipts in order to claim the Child and Dependent care credit.
4. IRA contributions– Normally, you have to claim your deductions by December 31, 2012, in order to take it on your tax return. But if you qualify to deduct IRA contributions, you can make a contribution by April 16, 2013, and claim it on your 2012 tax return. If you are in desperate circumstances this late deduction may be worth looking at in the near future.
5. State taxes paid- If you were one of the 'unlucky ones' and owed state income taxes you may qualify to deduct that payment on your 2012 tax return. If you owed your state income taxes and you paid them in 2012 you can deduct those as an itemized expense. Review your check register and get your deduction this year!
6. Alimony payments– Unfortunately, all relationships don't work out. If you and your former spouse have called it quits and you have to pay alimony don't forget to write off those alimony payments. Just look at it as the bright side to ending the relationship J. And for the former spouse that is receiving alimony- your monthly payments are taxable and you must include them on your tax return. One last point- child support isn't eligible to be written off unless it is stated as an alimony payment in the divorce decree.
7. Review your filing status– Most people don't understand the power of choosing the correct filing status. If you recently had a major life event such as getting married you can choose between Married Filing Joint versus Married Filing Separate. In most cases, it will benefit most couples to file Married Filing Joint. If you are unmarried and paid more than half the cost to keep up your home and have a qualifying dependent then choosing Head of Household versus Single will benefit you. In addition, most people don't know that they could claim a qualifying relative (such as a brother, sister, parent, or grandparent to name a few) that don't live with them. This could possibly change you from Single to Head of Household and/ or give you an extra deduction. Check out our knowledge base for more information on filing status.
8. Change your withholdings- Now is the time to look at your withholdings. If you started working, received a raise, or took a pay cut these things could have an impact on your tax return for the upcoming year. Go to your personnel department and look at your withholdings to make sure they are in line to meet your expectations for the New Year. If they aren't, complete another W-4 and submit it.
Following these 8 tax tips will get you on your way to receiving the biggest refund for 2012.


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Boys Don't Cry sees Rumer bringing her remarkable voice to a striking selection of songs penned and originally performed by some of the most iconic male songwriters of the 1970s. The album showcases stunning reinterpretations of classics like Daryl Hall & John Oates' "Sara Smile" and Townes van Zandt's "Flyin' Shoes" alongside lesser-known works by such legendary tunesmiths as Todd Rundgren, Isaac Hayes, Ronnie Lane, Paul Williams, Stephen Bishop and Terry Reid. (see track listing below).
The album has already begun drawing critical applause, with Mojo hailing it for "(showing) off Rumer's ability to inhabit, interpret and seek out the universal... Rumer's still-remarkable Karen Carpenter voice (is) the gentle hand on forehead, pure white linen, a kind of musical Florence Nightingale, quick to round up the strays, seal up the wounds and make everything lovely."
Rumer heralded next week's British release of Boys Don't Cry with a stellar rendition of the album's first single, Jimmy Webb's "P.F. Sloan," on the BBC's flagship music program, Later with Jools Holland. The singular performance -- which saw Rumer accompanied by the one and only Webb -- can be viewed now at Rumer's official website, www.rumer.co.uk/updates,watch-rumer-performing-with-jimmy-webb_129.htm?f=news. Additionally, Rumer will celebrate the release of Boys Don't Cry with a live show at London's St. James's Church which will be broadcast live via different online partners around the globe.
Here in the U.S., Rumer was among the superstar artists contributing her talents to Burt Bacharach & Hal David: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song In Performance at the White House, an all-star PBS music special filmed as part of the Emmy Award-nominated PBS series, In Performance at the White House. The concert event, hosted by President and Mrs. Obama, was held earlier this month in honor of songwriters Bacharach and David's receipt of the Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song and also features performances by Stevie Wonder, Sheryl Crow, Michael Feinstein, Diana Krall, Lyle Lovett, Arturo Sandoval, and many others. Burt Bacharach & Hal David: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song In Performance at the White House premiered Monday, May 21st at 9 pm ET on PBS stations nationwide (check local listings). To view the clip of Rumer's performance click here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aiOqnCns59Y
Fueled by the much-admired hit singles "Slow" and "Aretha," Seasons Of My Soul was a platinum certified popular success upon its initial 2010 U.K. release. What's more, the album proved an international sensation, reaching the top 10 in Belgium, Norway, Ireland, New Zealand, and the Netherlands.
Seasons Of My Soul was also a critical phenomenon, earning unprecedented acclaim for a debut album. Mojo hailed the collection as a five-star "Instant Classic," praising Rumer for "(achieving) perfect balance between effusion and restraint... It's as if Rumer is laying bare humanity's soul, such is her ability to create intimacy and emotional depth within a song." "A mellifluous aural balm of jazz and soul, these are songs of yearning and loss," declared Q in a four-starred rave, while Uncut applauded the album for its "dream-like melancholy, thanks to the tension between Rumer's sweet voice and her troubled lyrics." "Sensationally good," affirmed The Sunday Times, "Rumer has one of those voices -- a sort of confiding, conversational sigh, equal parts Laura Nyro, Karen Carpenter, Dusty Springfield, and Joni Mitchell -- you would be happy to listen to for days and days."
Furthermore, Rumer received rapturous praise for her live performances, with Q extolling "a voice pure as a primary colour, dappling occasional light towards Carole King, more seldom Alison Goldfrapp, but for the most part a fiery phoenix rising from the unmistakable ashes of Karen Carpenter." "Her vocals are a deft blend of bright, shining delicacy and the darkness of genuine heartache," declared The Independent of a headline appearance at London's famed Bloomsbury Theatre, with The Times proclaiming the show as "a classic pop moment." In addition, a performance at New York's Joe's Pub earned the admiration of the Daily News, who noted, "It's particularly gratifying in these melisma-mad days to hear a singer who doesn't throw her voice around athletically. Instead (Rumer) trusts the essential quality of her instrument to tell the tale."
The U.S. release of Seasons Of My Soul was followed by a number of high-profile TV appearances, including NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, E! News, and CBS Sunday Morning. The latter feature instantly established Rumer as a major star, catapulting the album to #1 on the iTunes Store as well as both Amazon and Barnes & Noble's digital albums charts.
Rumer - Boys Don't Cry Tracklisting
Release Date: September 25th
1. "P.F. Sloan" (Jimmy Webb)
2. "Be Nice To Me" (Todd Rundgren)
3. "Traveling Boy" (Paul Williams)
4. "Soulsville" (Isaac Hayes)
5. "Same Old Tears On A New Background" (Stephen Bishop)
6. "Sara Smile" (Daryl Hall & John Oates)
7. "Flyin' Shoes" (Townes van Zandt)
8. "Just For A Moment" (Ronnie Wood & Ronnie Lane)
9. "Brave Awakening" (Terry Reid)
10. "Welcome Back" (John Sebastian)
11. "A Man Needs A Maid" (Neil Young)
12. "My Cricket" (Leon Russell)


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China's First Emperor and the Terracotta Warriors
Project Type
The major exhibition running as part of Liverpool's city of culture 2018 see's the city embracing its Far East routes, showcasing the world's greatest archaeological discoveries exploring 1,000 years of Chinese history; from the conflicts and chaos of the Warring States period, to the achievements and legacy of the Qin and Han dynasties.Appointed Principal Contractor, The Hub's key challenge for the project was managing the number of client direct appointed contractors during the short programme for the Construction Phase On Site. By holding meeting with all parties from mobilisation an integrated programme was developed allowing for all parties to meet their critical dates and ensuring the practical completion date was maintained. A key element of this coordination involved working with the exhibition's installation team to ensure each plinth created could withhold the weight of the objects on display and plinths were installed in line with the object installation.Photo Credit © Gareth Jones


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I've had my Telstra NBN for years and it's been perfect. But this morning public housing had come and installed two new stumps under the house. They placed a stump right underneath the lead-in junction box (grey box) outside the home, they yanked one cable out (not sure what its for) and the two that are in there are SUPER tight due to the aluminium hat on top of the stump.
I noticed my internet dropped out right at the time they were putting it in. Only now did I just see what it looks like. If I move the cable in the box Internet is on for a while, then the cable moves and I get disconnected. It looks like they've possibly bent something inside and due to there being absolutely ZERO slack now it's causing drop outs.
Do I contact NBN directly to get the box moved and cables fixed or Telstra first? I'm assuming the latter?
You can see in the first image how it's putting tension on the cable and it's being pushed out, before it used to go straight down never had an issue.
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The aluminum cap might have cut into the cable. As a temporary solution you could try placing a piece of cardboard or plastic between coax cable and aluminum cap. Have you rung Telstra Support so that they can arrange for a NBN technician to be sent to fix the fault?
Just tried this now. Upon closer inspection the cable itself does not seem to be cut but I suspect it's been yanked (or bent) from the filter inside the box. Seeing they already pulled one cable out they probably attempted to pull out the other ones too. I haven't contacted Telstra yet but I will be sure to do so today.
Careless work from them really. They could have simply moved the stump over maybe 70-90mm to the right and it would have been fine.
So NBN want me to PAY to have the box moved 150-200mm to the left. I have a case manager in contact with NBN and they're refusing to fix it! I guess if they don't fix it by close of business Monday I will be calling the TIO. They said that it was installed in 2017 so my warranty is expired lol
Have you contacted public housing? It was there workmen or contractors who caused the fault so they should be responsible for paying for repairs.
With direct debit there's no need to give paying your bill another thought.
Avoid queuing up and never worry about late fees again.Setup direct debit


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That is according to a new lawsuit filed in Harris County against the embattled Canadian singer.
Robert Earl Morgan allegedly ran into Bieber at Cle nightclub in Midtown after the singer performed at Toyota Center on April 9.
When the beer bong came around, the Biebs allegedly couldn't pass it up. And then, that's when things got sloppy, the plaintiff says.
"Unfortunately, for Bieber he was clearly a novice because as he attempted to chug his beverage through the beer-bong," the lawsuit reads, "he miscalculated the amount of beer he could intake and beer spilled all over himself, his clothes, and on his face."
PHOTOS: Justin Bieber through the years
Morgan "happened to be standing right next to Bieber," and "was taking pictures and videos throughout the night in question like everyone else," the lawsuit continues.
That is when the plaintiff alleges Bieber began to scold him for recording his failed beer chug.
Morgan says in the lawsuit that he offered to delete a SnapChat, but it was no use.
See also: Justin Bieber asked to leave Mayan Ruin site
"Before Morgan could say anything else, Bieber smashed Morgan's telephone into pieces and had his security detail toss Morgan out of the area where Bieber was located," the lawsuit says.
Bieber allegedly snuck out the back door of the nightclub to avoid getting mobbed by his fans. Meanwhile, Morgan was left searching for his SIM card which went missing during the alleged attack.
Morgan was forced to buy a new phone, the lawsuit alleges, and lost pictures of his grandmother's 100th birthday in the process. He is seeking $75,000 from Bieber in the lawsuit.
According to the lawsuit, Bieber is also accused of putting out "a cigarette or blunt" on performer Post Malone's arm, who was onstage at Che nightclub at the time of the attack.
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Pennsylvania's longest serving member of Congress is dead. John P. "Jack" Murtha died this afternoon at Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington Virginia of complications following gallbladder surgery January 28.
A former Marine, Murtha was the first Vietnam War combat veteran to be elected to Congress. He won a special election in February 1974.
Murtha was particularly effective in bringing appropriations and federal investments back to his home of Johnstown especially contracts with the defense industry.
Johnstown Mayor Tom Trigona, who knew Murtha from when he first ran for Congress called it "a very sad day....a tragedy for the area....he was the heart and soul of Johnstown for a long time."
Trigona says that no one is irreplaceable but in the nation's system of seniority "that statement might not be true when it comes to Murtha.........it will be very difficult to replace him."
Trigona says he saw Murtha just last month at the Congressman's annual reception for incoming cadets to the military academies and that his (Trigona's) grandson was so impressed that Murtha took time to take a photo with him and urged his grandson to keep up his grades so that he (Murtha) might be able to help him enter the academy.