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Publications : Browse
Browse PATH publications
- 10 Key Findings and Recommendations for Effective Cervical Cancer Screening and Treatment Programs
In early 2007, partners of the Alliance for Cervical Cancer Prevention met to assess newly analyzed results of key studies in India, Peru, South Africa, and Thailand. These new data spurred the partners to outline ten key findings and recommendations for global policy and practice related to cervical cancer screening and treatment in low-resource settings.
Publication date: April 2007
Region: Global
- 10 Tips for Successful Malaria Vaccine Advocacy
This booklet presents advocacy tips, success stories, and examples of efforts to bridge the worlds of science and policymaking and to help ensure that policymakers at national, regional, and international levels have the information needed to make timely and informed decisions as soon as a first malaria vaccine becomes available for use.
Publication date: February 2012
Region: Africa
- 2012 Annual Report: Innovation in Motion
PATH's health solutions touched the lives of more than 118 million people around the world in 2012. Our 2012 annual report highlights our milestones in three focus areas: diarrheal disease and pneumonia; family health; and malaria. It also features innovations in technology development and country-based health programs, a financial summary, and information about our donors, leadership, and global presence.
Publication date: May 2013
Region: Global
Part of series: Annual reports
- 3D News: Perspectives on Defeating Diarrheal Disease
DefeatDD.org's 3D News: Perspectives on Defeating Diarrheal Disease provides news and views for advocates, program implementers, policymakers, and anyone interested in the growing momentum for defeating the second-leading killer of children worldwide. The newsletter offers the latest on interventions and solutions, profiles of partners and success stories, summaries of recently published reports, upcoming events, and more.
Publication date: 2014
Region: Global
Part of series: E-newsletters
- Ability and Willingness to Pay for Family Planning in Vietnam
This study offers policy analysis of data previously collected on the ability and willingness to pay for family planning in Vietnam. PATH is helping the government of Vietnam to design a total market approach to family planning, which calls for a coordinated response by the full range of family planning service providers to meet a population's diverse needs.
Author: Winfrey W
Publication date: November 2010
Region: Asia
- About PATH
This fact sheet provides an overview of PATH's mission, global presence, areas of focus, partners, funding, and recent awards. It is available in English, French, Russian, and Spanish.
Publication date: November 2012
Region: Global
- Accelerating New Vaccine Development Against Pneumonia and Other Pneumococcal Diseases: Advancing Vaccines Against the Leading Cause of Childhood Deaths
This fact sheet highlights PATH's work to develop new vaccines against pneumococcal disease, one of the leading causes of death in children less than five years old in the developing world.
Publication date: August 2013
Region: Global
- Acceptability of a Modified Nipple Shield Device to Reduce Breast Milk Transmission of HIV in Developing Countries: A Qualitative Study
Presented at the XVIII International AIDS Conference in 2010, this poster summarizes the results of a PATH and FHI analysis of the hypothetical acceptability of a modified nipple shield device (MNSD). This novel, low-cost MNSD is based on a conventional nipple shield that could be used discreetly by HIV-positive mothers to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV during breastfeeding.
Author: Israel-Ballard K, Hart C, Thungu F, Joanis C, Baniecki ML, Sokal D
Publication date: July 2010
Region: Africa
- Access for All: The Secretariat of the Reproductive Health Supplies Coalition Annual Report 2010
The Reproductive Health Supplies Coalition is a global partnership dedicated to making essential reproductive health products available in low- and middle-income countries. As the Coalition's administrative and operative arm, the Secretariat works to ensure that our partnership functions smoothly and achieves its goals. This report highlights key successes achieved in 2010.
Publication date: 2011
Region: Global
- ACCP Strategies for Supporting Women With Cervical Cancer
This report provides an overview of current issues relating to cancer treatment in developing countries, followed by descriptions of existing support for cancer patients in countries where ACCP has worked and the support provided by ACCP projects. Finally, this report provides recommendations, based on ACCP experiences, for the provision of basic assistance at the national or local level to women with cervical cancer, within the context of a prevention-based intervention in low-resource settings.
Author: White SC; Winkler JL; ACCP Community Involvement Affinity Group
Publication date: 2004
Region: Global
- Achieving Effective Sharps Waste Management in GAVI Host Countries
This document presents an analysis of safer sharps-waste management activities, including practical options using available or emerging technologies. The analysis includes an estimate of the baseline burden of disease from unsafe injection practices, the proposed solutions' potential impact on burden of disease, and a cost-effectiveness analysis of the proposed solutions.
Publication date: June 2006
Region: Global
- Achieving the Global Vision for Future Immunization Supply and Logistics Systems: Action Plans
Developed in collaboration with national and international partners and coordinated by project Optimize, these action plans describe specific activities and strategies designed to help achieve the 2020 vision for immunization supply and logistics systems. The vision and action plans are divided into five priority areas: vaccine products and packaging, immunization supply system efficiency, environmental impact of immunization supply systems, immunization information systems, and human resources for immunization logistics.
Publication date: September 2012
Region: Global
- Active Management of the Third Stage of Labor (AMTSL) Learning Materials
The USAID-funded Prevention of Postpartum Hemorrhage Initiative developed a learning package on the prevention of postpartum hemorrhage consisting of a reference manual, participant's notebook, and facilitator's guide. This learning package was developed for use by nurses, midwives, and doctors providing childbirth and immediate postpartum care. Information about implementing active management of the third stage of labor is featured in this reference manual as well as the corresponding participant's notebook and facilitator's guide. The reference manuals and facilitators' guides are available as one large file and also in smaller sections for easier downloading.
Author: Prevention of Postpartum Hemorrhage Initiative (POPPHI)
Publication date: 2007
Region: Global
- Active Management of Third Stage of Labour: A Clinical Tutorial
PATH's Maternal and Newborn Health Technology Initiative, in collaboration with South Africa's KwaZulu Natal Department of Health, produced this essential training video on active management of the third stage of labor. Using real clinical footage, this video presents the information, skills, and practices that birth attendants need to routinely provide this life-saving intervention and prevent postpartum hemorrhage. To obtain free copies of the video on CD-ROM, please email a request to firstname.lastname@example.com. For optimal viewing of the low-resolution versions posted here, save the files to your hard drive by right-clicking on the links below and selecting "Save target as." Please note: the Clinical Tutorial and Core Topics files require Windows Media Player, available as a free download from Microsoft.
Publication date: January 2008
Region: Global
- Activities and Stakeholders in the Global Water Sector: A Preliminary Analysis
This is part of a series of project briefs discussing the activities, research findings, and field experiences of PATH's Safe Water Project. The project briefs are available in two formats: one for onscreen viewing and one for booklet-style printing.
Author: Snyder B
Publication date: January 2008
Region: Global
Part of series: Safe water briefs
- Adaptation of Immunoassays for Multiplexed Diagnosis of a Diverse Panel of Pathogens Associated With Acute Febrile Illness
This poster summarizes PATH's recent activities as part of a consortium lead by the University of Washington to develop the DxBox, a system comprising a portable instrument and low-cost disposable cards. The prototype is being developed to diagnose typhoid fever, dengue fever, rickettsial diseases, malaria, measles, and influenza. PATH's contributions are immunoassay development, field studies, and user needs assessment. Presented at The American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH), November 12, 2006; Atlanta, GA.
Author: Gerlach JL, Singhal MC, Watts K, et al
Publication date: November 2006
Region: Global
- Addressing Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health in a Complex World: Outlook 30th Anniversary Issue
Adolescents and their sexual and reproductive health needs are in the global health spotlight. This issue of Outlook provides an overview of the sexual and reproductive health needs of adolescents, gives examples of different approaches to addressing those needs, and highlights some of the most intractable challenges.
Author: Wells E
Publication date: December 2013
Region: Global
Part of series: Outlook
- Addressing Gender and Gender-Based Violence to Improve Health
This fact sheet highlights PATH's gender work.
Publication date: July 2012
Region: Global
- Addressing Poor Health in Nairobi's Slums
This is one of a series of fact sheets that describe PATH's current and past work in Kenya. The fact sheets focus on specific projects as well as unique approaches that cut across projects. This fact sheet describes the work of the Nairobi Urban Health and Poverty Partnership to address the poor health outcomes associated with rapid urbanization and the related inaccessibility of adequate basic services.
Publication date: June 2006
Region: Africa
- Addressing the Emerging Diabetes Epidemic in Low-Resource Settings
This fact sheet provides an overview of PATH's efforts to develop evidence-based programs focused on diabetes prevention and control. Sixty percent of all deaths worldwide each year are due to chronic disease, mostly in low- and middle-income countries, where people develop the diseases at younger ages, suffer longer, and die earlier in life.
Publication date: May 2013
Region: Global


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My time drops came after working on this. The punch will get your torso up and out at the right angle, and give you forward motion. I am not sure I connected with it at nats...but I'm not fully on yet.
IMHO the arms are not as important. I just anchor them, throw my hips into them (not pull back) get the recovery gone and kick back hard.
Not saying Teen fort is wrong, just that you should think about throwing your hips up vs pulling--anchor wider, perhaps, I'm going to tinker there myself.
PLUS, if you throw those hips up n forward your heels hit your butt and then you just roll your ankles out and kick n squeeze. No Whip.
As a natural short axis type, I believe you are pre-geared for this. You just have to find it.
I know you're great on BK but I think that's the anomaly from your loosey-goosey shoulders, not BR.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sharla Sava
Associate Director, Center for Writing
Sharla Sava is a writer and university educator. She has lectured, curated exhibitions, and published a variety of articles about art after modernism, discussing the work of Robert Filliou, Antonia Hirsch, Ray Johnson, and Jeff Wall, among others. Sharla completed her PhD in Communication and is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor with the School of Humanities and Associate Director at Cooper Union's Center for Writing.


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My friend wants to do BFL with me, but her schedule only permits her to workout at night. I like doing it in the morning as per the book. Could I do my work out in the morning, then one at night as well? She also wants to do something called "100 days to sexy bikini abs" with me.... but I don't want to get too much exercise if the book is only calling for 45 mins... What do I do?
Does anyone workout at night? Are the results just as good?
Greetings bye2babyfat, I have worked out at both times of the day, and I would still say that they are right that your best results are obtained in the morning while you still have your best energy available and it revs up the metabolic rate for the day as well.
I wish someone would answer your question because that's exactly what I want to know. I'm so use to working out for 2.5 hours a day and I wnat to know if that's too much?
You do not need to put in that many hours. UBWO - no more than 46 minutes. LBWO - no more than 42 minutes. HIIT - 20 mintues. The key is intensity - hitting your 10s in both weight training and cardio. The plan works. I used to feel like I needed to get at least 2 hours in at the gym, but when I really looked at it, I was wasting a lot of time with diminishing returns. If you follow the exercises and the amount rest time provided - you will see changes. You do not need to spend that much time in the gym.
Thanks DavidF41, now I have a few more questions for you. I have ordered the B4L books/journal but please explain HIT for me and what they mean when I read "hitting your 10s". I trully believe I'm waisting a lot of time but here is my routine. I go to the gym 5 days aweek and run MWF 5-10 miles a day depending on how close race day is (I run half marathons). Then I come into gym and lift weights normally all over upper and lower. Then on T/Th I do a little cardio (walking or elipticle) and weights and I'm there for 2.5 hours each day. I have the clean eating part down when I do it right so I know I can do that but I want to see a complete transformation of my body. Please help me understand all of this.
You definitely earn your name RunnerGirl! If you have not read the book, I would highly encourage you to do so before you start the challenge. THe HIIT is totally different from lower intensity and long distance cardio. I used to run some longer distances and even ran a marathon years back. You get completely different results. There are many examples to show you it will work. The nice thing about hitting your "10's" is that the 10's for a 40 year old won't be the same as a 10 for a 65 year old. But each will be hitting their own personal 10. For example, you may hit your 10 running at a 9mph pace on treadmill for you last minute or it may be 7mph. A 10 is when you reached the point where you don't now how you can stay on that treadmill for another minute. In weight training it's called making that "ugly face" when you trying to get those last few reps in. You want to transform your body, it can only be done through resistence training, not running long distance.
The BFL training program is specific. Again, i cannot emphasize enough to read the book through before you start and trust the plan, it's been proven over and over again. I got great results in my 12 weeks and posted them a while back on the My Transformation thread. Good luck!!
speaking of gym stuff....I have read the book and I get the 20 minute cardio workout but I LOVE certin things at the gym. I really enjoy my friday zumba class. I sweat like crazy and I always feel sooo good after wards. Can i keep doing this as long as I follow everything else?
Thank you so much DavidF41, I just turned 46 last year so you have helped me out a lot. I have ordered the books and I hope they will be here this week because I want to start the next challenge June10. My coworker has the journal and the cook book, I've been looking through them all day today. I plan on keeping in touch with you and turning to you for inspiration.
You are welcome RunnerGirl2! I got you by 3 years. I bet you are going to rock your challenge! The journal is great to follow and definitely get involved with a good group on the thread. It makes a big difference when you can share your success and challenges with fellow challengers. We are all rooting for you!
RunnerGirl2 - agree completely with DavidF41, read the original book and your questions will all be answered. You can do this - good luck!
Thanks DaveND, I checked my book purchased yesterday and they should be here today. I'm sitting at my desk looking out the window for the mail man now. I hope you and DavidF41 like to type/talk because you guys are my best friends on her now. Be blessed
Thanks DavidF41, I checked my book purchased yesterday and they should be here today. I'm sitting at my desk looking out the window for the mail man now. I hope you and DaveND like to type/talk because you guys are my best friends on her now. Be blessed
You will get the same results whether you work out at night or in the morning. If you decide to work out at night, remember that your last food and drink (apart from water) should be three hours away for blood sugar to be all used up.
Working out extra on top of your BFL workout will get you injured. If you have stamina left in your for more workouts and your are not a professional athlete, it means you are not pushing yourself hard enough with BFL.
I workout at 5:30 every morning, 6 days a week. I also put in extra workouts in the afternoons with my girlfriend. When I do the extra workouts, whether it be cardio or weights, I go easier on myself and push her so she meets her goals. You still want to burn calories going in, but you don't want to empty the tank for the next morning either. Just pay attention to your body.
Tis better to look UP in the mirror to be inspired than to look DOWN at the scale and lose your desire!! - SEM
© Abbott Laboratories,2013


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Get in touch with your spiritual side on your vacation! Our India spiritual tours will bring clarity, inspiration, insight and joy back into your life. If your style of vacation is focused on relaxation then our spiritual retreats are the perfect getaway. Enhance your physical, emotional, spiritual and intellectual being at our India spiritual development. Our spiritual trips will help improve the quality of your life. Our spiritual workshops will allow you to opt out of your busy life and rediscover yourself. Find peace, enlightenment and spirituality at our spiritual resorts. Our spiritual vacations are just what you need to feel relaxed and rejuvenated. Browse our India spiritual retreats and plan your vacation today!
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Allahabad, India Spiritual - Vihangam Yoga along with the Sukrit Wellness Tours presents a special Kumbh retreat in the divine lands of ancient civilization (Prayag), Allahabad. Contact details: Maharshi Sadafaldeo Ashram Chhatnag Road, Jhushi Allahabad, U.P. , India- 21101
Anjuna, India Yoga - Oceanic Yoga is a certified Yoga school and its Yoga Teacher Training programs are approved by Yoga Alliance USA which is an internationally recognized organization.
Near Guruvayoor , Kerala, India Detox Retreats - We have package s designed for persons seeking treatment from illness or desire to enhance their general health through rejuvenation / purification / holistic therapy.
Goa, India Health Spas & Retreats - Sanda Hotels is a group of Premier hotels in South Goa, which focuses on a complete vacation and wellbeing, for domestic and international guests.
Rishikesh, India Yoga - Come and Experience Yoga Retreats in the Solitude of the Himalayas. A retreat center provides Yoga, Meditation, Accommodation, Organic food, Alternative medicines, Spa and Wellness.
Goa, India Health Spas & Retreats - An all inclusive health and fitness retreat on the beautiful beaches of GOA. Get fit, get toned and get flexible with beach boot camps, yoga and bollywood dance workouts. One of its kind active retreat in Goa! Contact owner for additional details!
Bangalore, India Health Spas & Retreats - AyurvedaGram Ayurvedic Health resort is an Ayurvedic village in Bangalore on 7 acres of lush green foliage, with resident Ayurvedic physicians, Therapists, Health Centre, Dispensary, Yoga & Meditation. fProvides all authentic ayruvedic treatments.
Thodupuzha, India Health Spas & Retreats - In Charakas Ayurveda Resort, chronic illness such as Rheumatoid Arthritis, Hemiplegia, Facialpalsy, Ankylosing Spondylitis, Spinal Disorders, Ulcer, Cancer, Diabetes and other debilitating diseases are successfully treated .
New Delhi, India Hotels & Resorts - One of India's leading Travel agency & Tour Operator, Hansa Vacations is a professionally managed travel solution company dedicated to providing professional travel services with detailed specialist knowledge about destinations India, Nepal & Bhutan.
Gurgoan, India Wildlife & Safari Tours - We are specilised tour operators for wildlife, bird watching and adventure sports in India, Nepal and other neighbouring countries. We have customised and also fixed trip departure schdules.


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Why Design Now?: E/S Orcelle cargo carrier
Why? Oceangoing ships present significant health, pollution, and efficiency challenges. The concept vessel E/S Orcelle is designed to be propelled without oil. Made of lightweight materials, it relies on energy sources obtained at sea—solar energy collected through photovoltaic panels in the sails, wind energy obtained through propulsion sails, and wave energy from fins, which can be transformed into hydrogen, electricity, or mechanical energy.
E/S Orcelle, cargo, carrier, ship, shipping, lightweight, materials, renewable energy, energy sources, carbon, emissions, reduction, Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition
Cooper-Hewitt: Fashion Life Now
New York Times fashion critic Cathy Horyn leads fashion designers Narciso Rodriguez, Ralph Rucci and Maria Cornejo in a panel discussion about the state of fashion today. These designers, all featured in Design Life Now: National Design Triennial 2006, speak about their work and the role of fashion in contemporary culture.
Fashion Life Now, fashion, Design Life Now, Exhibition, Triennial, 2006, panel, Narciso Rodriguez, Ralph Rucci, Maria Cornejo, fashion designer, Cathy Horyn, fashion critic, talk, long, public program
"Why Design Now" - Triennial Highlights
Sunday January 9th was the last day of our National Design Triennial, open since May 14th. How can almost nine months go so fast?
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, energy, mobility, community, materials, prosperity, health, communication, simplicity, categories, themes, global, efficiency, participatory, scale
Why Design Now? Conference, October 1st
There was a deluge at dawn on Friday, canceling many trains and tempting people to stay at home, in spite of their commitment to arrive at Jazz at Lincoln Center by 9:00 am for the start of the WHY DESIGN NOW? Solving Global Challenges Conference.
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, 2010, Solving Global Challenges, conference, streaming, participation, Twitter, tweets, online, audience, Beth Comstock, Welcome, Richard Saul Wurman, TED, presentation, data visualization, Information, trends, energy, health, design processes, Elizabeth Scharpf, Sustainable Health Enterprises, SHE, girls, school, tampons, banana, fibers, local, materials, video, YouTube, Timothy Prestero, Design That Matters, incubator, premature, babies, Africa, car, automobile, replacement, parts, social impact
Growing Respect for Dirt
A new project by Marieke Staps highlights the emerging interest among designers to devise inexpensive and ecologically sound solutions to ordinary problems. Soil Lamp signals a new environmental consciousness by focusing on simple, abundant materials like soil and finding new ways to harness them.
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, 2010, Marieke Staps, ecological, inexpensive, solutions, soil, dirt, Soil Lamp, materials, technology, batteries, earth batteries, metals, microorganisms, bacteria, renewable, energy, Lebone, Bioconcrete, clock, biomass, nature
A Tree Grows In The Backyard
Despite the 21st century's advances in science, technology and medicine, no one has yet been able to conquer death. As it has throughout history, death remains the great leveler, for kings and junkies, barmaids and opera singers. Everyone dies; there's no app for that.
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, death, mortality, Capsula Mundi, coffin, biodegradable, cornstarch, plastic, tree, blog post, follow up, eco-burial, discussion, online, relics, primal, fear
Armadillo Suits, Soil Lamps, Folded Bikes, Oh My!
This year the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum's Triennial: Why Design Now? explores topics of sustainable design. Current global climate changes and economic slumps have provided a platform for designers to create even more innovative works to aid the world around us
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, sustainable, innovative, Green, education, museum, programming, learning, Children, application, workshops, communication, health, transportation, design kids, tours, family
MIT's CityCar and the Future of Uncertain
Just what, exactly, is MIT's CityCar? It is a car, yes, and a tiny one at that. It looks a bit like a jellybean and it's stackable, like a grocery cart.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, citycar, Abel Wolman, electric car, car, automobile, electric, vehicle, rendering, techonology, GRiD, distribution, storage, batteries, charging, urban, William J. Mitchell, Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition
E/S Orcelle Container Ship: "Delivering The Future Ahead of Schedule"
If there is one design on view at the 2010 Triennial that affects the lives of every American, it is the E/S Orcelle container ship. It is designed as a response to impending changes in the shipping industry, which currently causes 5% of the world's carbon emissions.
ES Orcelle, cargo, container, carrier, ship, shipping, industry, carbon, emissions, regulations, pollution, renewable, energy, sources, solar, wind, wave, power, bunker fuel, byproduct, low-grade, trade, alternatives, prototype, revolutionary, transportation, reduction, lightweight, materials, Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, future
Designing Discussion
There is no shortage of practical objects in the 2010 Triennial. You will see everything from noble solutions for global issues, to networking sites that ensure our most mundane thoughts never go unpublished.
Why Design Now, Triennial, Exhibition, pratical, objects, Dunne + Raby, moral, social, implications, technology, Risk Watch, political, stability, provocative, critical, humor, absurdity, discussion


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The Society for The Teaching of Psychology (Division Two of APA) is pleased to announce the Early Career Psychologist Travel Grant Program (formerly the Faculty Development Small Grants Program). The grant program is open only to STP members who are enrolled in a psychology PhD program or otherwise meet the ECP definition below. Priority will be given to first-time recipients. Grant funds can be used to defray the costs of attending psychology teaching conferences or conferences with a significant teaching of psychology component. Regional conference attendance is encouraged.
STP defines an Early Career Psychologist as an individual who is within seven (7) years post-doctorate or within seven (7) years of beginning full-time college teaching, whichever comes first.
We will fund approximately 20 grants, with a maximum award of $500 per grant, for conference attendance between January 1, 2014, and December 31, 2014. Deadline for proposals is October 18, 2013. Policies regarding STP grant programs can be found on the STP website (http://teachpsych.org/members/policies.php).
Please submit your completed STP ECP Travel Grant Application and CV electronically to Amy Hackney at email@example.com. Applicants will receive notification of award decisions by early December, 2013.


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Forest Glen Passageway Feasibility Study
Project Details
Contact Person: Greg Hwang
Description : This project provides for feasibility study for a new passageway (underpass or bridge) across Georgia Avenue (MD 97) at Forest Glen Road to improve pedestrian safety for the Georgia/Forest Glen Road intersection crossing and enhance access to the Forest Glen Metro Station. The passageway will cross Georgia Avenue and tie-into the existing Forest Glen Metrorail Station. The scope includes developing and evaluating preliminary alignments, developing conceptual design (15% design), conducting public meeting, solicting public input, developing final feasibility study report and recommendation.


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PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 5, 2012 – After helping the James Madison field hockey team reach the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association Championship for the second straight season, redshirt junior forward Rachel Wein (Perryville, Md./Perryville) and redshirt freshman forward Taylor West (Princess Anne, Md./Pocomoke) were named to the All-Championship team on Sunday.
Third-seeded JMU won its quarterfinal game against Hofstra to advance to the semifinals where it fell to second-seeded and 10th-ranked Northeastern on a goal in the closing minutes.
Wein led the CAA tournament with three goals and six points, scoring once against Hofstra and both goals in the game against Northeastern. She finished the season with a team-best nine goals and 21 points, and she heads into her senior season with 13 career goals and 31 points. She is tied with West as the team's active goal-scoring leader.
West started both games of the CAA Championship for JMU. She did not finish with any points, but created several scoring opportunities for the Madison attack. On junior midfielder Amy Goldstein's (Lititz, Pa./Warwick) overtime goal against Hofstra, West found an opening along the baseline and created a scramble in front of the net that allowed Goldstein to pick up the loose ball and score the game-winning goal.
Drexel's Amanda Fleischut was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player as she led Drexel to their first ever CAA Championship. She was joined on the All-Championship team by Drexel's Lindsay McArdle, Laura Hibshman and Jantien Gunter, Northeastern's Deirdre Duke, Crystal Poland and Christine Tase and Delaware's Carley Hecht and Michaela Patzner.
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Louise Dyer Hall '32, March 8, 2010, in Augusta, Maine, at 98. She was a library assistant in Brooklyn, N.Y., and in Portland, Maine, where she worked until she was 79. Described as "a grand lady of wisdom and humor in speech and in action," she is survived by her children, Nancy Perkins and Daniel Hall, three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Frederick G. Demers '37, Feb. 8, 2010, in Owls Head, Maine, at 93. He earned degrees from John Marshall Law School and from Harvard's School of Business Administration. He served with the Navy during World War II and then worked for the Department of Defense, serving in posts all around the Pacific and Indian oceans until he retired in 1974. He was a professional philatelist and was a class correspondent and class officer for Colby. Survivors include his children, Frederick Demers Jr., Sydney Radka, and Florence Donovan, six grandchildren, and a great-grandson.
Alfred H. Wheeler '37, April 24, 2010, in Waterville, Maine, at 94. After attending Cincinnati College of Embalming, he joined his father at Wheeler Funeral Home in Oakland, Maine, eventually becoming funeral director. He was proprietor of Wheeler's Housekeeping Camps on Salmon Lake. He loved music and sang around the campfire, at the grange, and in church. Predeceased by his wife, Barbara Towle Wheeler '40, survivors include his sister, Ruth Wheeler Wood '35, two children, Marilyn and John '66, and four grandchildren.
Gordon S. Young '37, Jan. 24, 2010, in Bar Harbor, Maine, at 95. He earned a D.M.D. from Harvard Dental School in 1941 and served in the Dental Corps in both World War II and the Korean War. He practiced dentistry in Bar Harbor for more than 40 years and was president of the Maine Dental Association. He was active with his church, the Masons, and the Lions Club and enjoyed biking and gardening. Survivors include his brother, Craig, two children, and several grandchildren.
Virginia Wing Francis '38, April 27, 2010, in Tallahassee, Fla., at 95. A dedicated mother and homemaker, she also volunteered at her local library and hospital and created handicrafts. Survivors include her children, Joan Hoffmann and Hal Francis, three grandsons, two great-grandsons, and nephews and nieces, including Joanne Sturtevant Stinneford '56.
Charles H. Rimpo '38, March 22, 2010, in Salisbury, Md., at 94. He served in the Army during World War II and then worked as an office manager. He was predeceased by his brothers, Maurice '41 and Edward '49, and is survived by his wife of 51 years, Jeannette, and two stepsons.
Leroy N. Young '38, Dec. 7, 2009, in Auburn, Maine, at 95. He served with the Air Force during World War II and the Korean War. He later taught school in Maine and then at the Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute. Along with his wife, Eileen, he raised two children.
Anne Simpson Miller Koch '39, May 21, 2010, in New Harbor, Maine, at 93. She worked as a women's apparel buyer in New Jersey until she moved in 1952 to the Virgin Islands with her first husband. After his death she moved to an apple orchard in Walpole, Maine, with her second husband. Survivors include two stepchildren.
Elizabeth Sweetser Baxter '41, April 27, 2010, in Bar Harbor, Maine, at 89. In Newington, Conn., her home for 60 years, she was a lay moderator and Sunday school teacher, active with the PTA and Cub Scouts, and served as town historian. She was instrumental in preserving the historic Kelsey House in Newington and wrote a weekly column for the Town Crier. Predeceased by her mother, Phyllis Sturdivant Sweetser '19, she is survived by her husband of 66 years, Elmer Baxter '41, three sons, Ledyard '67, David '70, and Benjamin, four grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and a brother.
Priscilla Wyman Samways '42, March 27, 2010, in Providence, R.I., at 90. She worked in libraries in Rhode Island and was an animal lover who belonged to the former Rhode Island Cat Protection League. Survivors include her daughter, Elisabeth, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Marilyn Ireland Steeves '42, June 6, 2010, in Yarmouth, Maine, at 90. For 25 years she taught in public and private schools in Maine, California, and Massachusetts. She was active with the Unitarian Universalist church and served on the board of the Family Services Association of Greater Boston. She worked as a book reviewer, collected pewter, played the piano, was a voracious reader, and loved to knit and make bread. She was predeceased by her husband, Rev. Addison E. Steeves '42. Survivors include three children, Sally, Ellen '80, and Mark.
Robert S. Barton '45, March 17, 2010, in Jensen Beach, Fla., at 87. He graduated from the Maine Maritime Academy and served with the U.S. Merchant Marine. He also attended the New England School of Mortuary Science and owned Barton Funeral Home in Lincoln, Maine, for 34 years. Survivors include his son, Bruce, five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren
Norma "Jill" Taraldsen Billings '46, June 3, 2010, in Augusta, Maine, at 85. She was a homemaker who gardened, journaled, and loved to dance. She supported the Augusta Mental Health Institute, where she worked for a period. She was predeceased by her husband, Richard W. Billings '48, and is survived by her children, Cynthia Bufithis, John Billings, and Amy Billings, six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Lester L. Soule '47, March 30, 2010, in Myrtle Beach, S.C., at 87. He was a Navy pilot and flight instructor during World War II and graduated from Colby after the war. He worked in sales for various companies in Maine, volunteered with Habitat for Humanity, and served on the South Paris (Maine) school board. He was a woodworker, a ski instructor, and a storyteller. Survivors include his wife of 54 years, Pat, two daughters, three grandchildren, and two siblings.
Barbara Bond Wasserman Goucher '48, Jan. 21, 2010, in Wareham, Mass., at 84. She taught kindergarten in Wareham and was active with Wareham's historical society and garden club. Predeceased by her first husband, Robert Wasserman '48, and her second husband, John W. Goucher, she is survived by her children, Richard Goucher, Carol Wasserman Green '71, and Lani Smith, two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Virginia Cole Daggett '49, March 16, 2010, in Leeds, Mass., at 81. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing from the University of Massachusetts and then worked as a coronary care nurse and a gerontological nurse. She taught classes at community colleges and health centers and belonged to several nursing associations. She loved classical music, gardening, snowshoeing, and walking. She was predeceased by her former husband, Robert B. Daggett '51. She is survived by her sons, Timothy and Thomas, and a granddaughter.
Laughlin B. Jennings '49, Nov. 24, 2009, in Williamsport, Pa., at 89. He served with the Army during World War II. He earned a master's in education from Bucknell and then for 31 years taught high school history and social studies in New Jersey, where he also was head basketball coach and assistant football coach. He was a devout Catholic and a devoted Notre Dame fan. Survivors include his six children, Joseph, John, Jean, Elvira, Martin, and Laughlin Jr., and 13 grandchildren.
Bertram E. Stritch '49, May 23, 2010, in Albany, N.Y., at 87. He served in the Army during World War II, graduated from Colby, and then began a 30-year teaching career at Hoosick Falls (N.Y.) Central School. He earned his master's in education in 1962 from the University of Massachusetts. Survivors include his wife, Patricia, three children, 10 grandchildren, and five siblings.
Raymond F. Brackett '50, May 2, 2010, in Londonderry, N.H., at 85. He served as a radioman with the Navy during World War II. He was an insurance underwriter for Liberty Mutual and also worked as a minor league baseball umpire. Survivors include three children, Pamela Matzek, Andrea Baldwin, and Edward Brackett, three grandchildren, and six siblings.
Earle R. Fayle Jr. '50, April 28, 2010, in Millinocket, Maine, at 88. He served in the Navy during World War II before attending Colby. He worked as an electrician for Great Northern Paper in East Millinocket for 35 years. He belonged to the American Legion, played cribbage, and loved to hunt and fish. Survivors include his wife, Margaret, four children, 11 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and a sister.
Christine Winter Verrengia '50, June 18, 2010, in Farmington, Maine, at 83. She grew up in Kingfield, Maine, at Hill Holm, known later as The Inn on Winter's Hill. Later she moved around the country with her husband, volunteering at museums and playing tennis. She returned to her childhood home in 2007, renting her former bedroom. She was predeceased by her husband, Joseph Verrengia '50. Survivors include cousins, nieces, and nephews.
Helen Ritsher Augusta '51, March 31, 2010, in Newburyport, Mass., at 80. She taught special education and then worked in the travel industry, eventually owning Addison Travel Agency in Andover, Mass. She volunteered with her local theater and providing elder transport. Survivors include her husband, George, a brother, two children, four grandsons, and a great-granddaughter.
Marilyn Drake Marden '51, April 18, 2010, in Glen Mills, Pa., at 80. She earned her bachelor's from the University of Maine and then taught or volunteered while moving around the country and world. She was a dedicated homemaker and mother and loved to cruise the Maine coast in her Friendship Sloop. Survivors include her husband, Harold '50, three children, Deborah '74, Harold '76, and Christopher, and three grandchildren.
Margaret Preston Slingerland '51, April 30, 2010, in Ft. Myers, Fla., at 81. She was a mother and homemaker and then worked in radiology at Fairfax (Virginia) Hospital. She traveled with her husband, was active with her church and a wildlife rehabilitation center, and enjoyed quilting and bridge. She was predeceased by her husband, Fay "Bud" '51. Survivors include her daughters, Linda Humphrey, Carol Ott, and Barb Wilson, a grandson, a sister, Barbara Preston Hayes '56, and a brother.
Jean Huntington Brobeck '52, March 3, 2010, in Bedford, Va., at 79. She began teaching right after Colby and taught and coached for 33 years in high schools around the country and in Germany and Thailand. She earned a master's in education in 1957 from Boston University. She was involved with civic organizations such as the Girl Scouts and the PTA and local historical and library associations. Survivors include her husband of 50 years, Irvin, three children, five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
Robert A. Cooke '53, Dec. 6, 2009, in Green Cove Springs, Fla., at 78. He served with the Coast Guard for two years and then became a certified public accountant, practicing at his own firms. He authored seven books on finance and never retired, continuing to give financial advice. He loved sailing and taught his children how to sail. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Carolyn, four children, two grandsons, and a brother.
Elaine Zervas Stamas '53, May 10, 2010, in Scarsdale, N.Y., at 78. An original member of the Colbyettes, she sang with the Westchester Choral Society and served on the board of the Hoff-Barthelson Music School. She was a Colby overseer and, from 1992 to 2006, a trustee. She was a trustee emerita, and endowed the Elaine Stamas Scholarship. Survivors include her husband of 55 years, Stephen, two children, five grandchildren, and a brother.
Nancy Eustis Huprich '54, June 5, 2010, in Lutz, Fla., at 77. She worked at A&S Department Store and also was a homemaker who loved books, gardening, and birds. She was a silver life master bridge player and competed at the Smithtown (N.Y.) Bridge Studio. She was predeceased by her father, A. Galen Eustis '23, and her brother Arthur Eustis '52. Survivors include her husband of 53 years, Paul, a son, five grandchildren, her brother and sister-in-law, Jon '69 and Paula Joseph Eustis '69, and nephews and nieces, including Sara Eustis '96.
Mary Owen Rutter '54, May 9, 2010, in Bridport, Vt., at 77. For 40 years she and her husband bred Connemara ponies, first at Tower Hill Farm in New Hampshire and then at a family farm in Bridport. A music lover, she was choir director and played the organ at her church. Survivors include her daughter, Lisa Savage, two grandchildren, a great-grandchild, and two siblings.
George W. Greenlaw '55, April 3, 2010, in Woolwich, Maine, at 81. He worked in insurance and real estate and then managed Yankee Lanes in Brunswick, Maine, where he was a top bowler. He golfed, baked pies, was a woodworker, and enjoyed boating to his beloved Isle au Haut. He was predeceased by his father, Aubrey Greenlaw '20, and his brother Charles Greenlaw '50. Survivors include his wife, Joanne, his brother James Greenlaw '57, and nephews and nieces, including Linda Greenlaw '83.
Barbara Ritch Lamprey '55, March 16, 2010, in North East, Pa., at 77. A homemaker and mother, she was described as a hard worker who lived life to the fullest. Survivors include her children, Allan Lamprey and Priscilla Martin, and four grandchildren.
Steven L. Strauss '55, Nov. 17, 2009, in New York, N.Y., at 76. He worked in retail in New York and was called a "quintessential New Yorker." Survivors include his wife, Jan, and a child.
Nancy Hubbard Greene '56, March 22, 2010, in Wewahitchka, Fla., at 75. While moving around the world with her husband, she enjoyed learning new culinary skills. She called Columbia, Maine, her home and was involved with Cub Scouts, local theater, and local history. She painted, wrote children's stories, and loved the outdoors. Survivors include her husband of 54 years, Abbott '56, two sons, seven grandchildren, a great-grandson, and a sister.
John R. Durant '57, June 12, 2010, in Osterville, Mass., at 75. He earned an M.B.A. from Boston College and then owned and operated Anjon Plastics Co. for more than 30 years. He summered on Cape Cod, where he sailed and fished, and was president of the Lunenberg Little League. Survivors include his wife, Sandra, two children, and four grandchildren.
John C. Keal '58, June 8, 2010, in Watertown, N.Y., at 78. He served with the National Guard and then the Navy from 1947 to 1953. After Colby he worked as a wine salesman for Gallo and then joined his father's music business in 1973. He belonged to the Lions Club and Kiwanis, and he loved gardening and the St. Lawrence River. Survivors include his wife, Pat, five children, and 12 grandchildren.
Yvonne Pinette Young '63, April 6, 2010, in Waterville, Maine, at 69. She worked as a secretary and a manager for various companies in Washington, D.C., and in Maine. She served on the Pittston, Maine, town council and was elected the town's mayor in 1997. Survivors include her daughter, Minzette Desjardins, and three sisters.
Michael D. Fulton '67, Nov. 2, 2009, in Whitefield, Maine, at 62. He worked as a vocational rehabilitation counselor for the Maine Bureau of Rehabilitation. Survivors include his wife, Carol, his mother, a daughter, and a grandson.
Joseph "Jay" Gallagher '69, May 24, 2010, in Albany, N.Y., at 63. An award-winning journalist, he worked for newspapers in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York and was bureau chief for the Gannett News Service's New York Capitol Bureau for two decades. He wrote the New York Angle weekly column, appeared on public radio and television, and wrote The Politics of Decline. He rooted for all the Boston sports teams, enjoyed biking, skiing, and kayaking, and played competitive tennis. He died from pancreatic cancer. Survivors include his wife, Emily (Kreinick) '69, two daughters, and a brother.
Emily Eaton Moore '71, March 22, 2010, in Portland, Maine, at 60. She earned a bachelor's from the University of Southern Maine and an M.F.A. in fiction writing from Vermont College. She was director of admissions for Waynefleet School and was also a writer. She supported the arts in Maine, was active with organizations in Portland, and was a skilled sailor. She was predeceased by her first husband, Richard Dow '69. Survivors include her husband, Charles, a daughter, a grandson, and two siblings.
Alan H. Glass '72, June 2, 2010, in Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., at 60. He worked in the shoe industry and was an executive for Thom McAn for many years. He coached his son's baseball and basketball teams and was an avid Red Sox fan. Survivors include his wife Laurie, a son, and four siblings.
Matthew J. Smith '83, June 3, 2010, in Napa, Calif., at 48. He received a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Duke and worked as a sales engineer and marketing manager. He loved to travel and visited more than 25 countries, was a youth and adult soccer referee, and enjoyed hiking and camping. He lived in Ashland, Ore., but was killed, along with his daughter Laura, 19, and his parents in a car accident in Napa. Survivors include his wife, Jennifer, three children, and a sister.
Jay R. Prefontaine '86, April 9, 2010, in Kittery, Maine, at 46. He earned an M.F.A. in creative writing in 1993 and taught English at Eastern Illinois University. His poetry, fiction, and nonfiction appeared in journals and magazines and he received numerous awards for his writing. Survivors include his parents, Robert and Linda, and two brothers.
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Oh Puuuuuhleezzze Grizz. You are fighting at strawmen yet again. Teh eeeevil doctors WANT to strap women down to operating tables and cut off their breasts just to buy their next Beemer. First of all, most doctors these days work for HMO's. They get a salary. They don't get paid "by the job".
Also, no doctor (other than an extremely rare ill-informed hack who graduated from medical school in the dark ages) would ever even suggest mastectomy for FBD because FBD does not cause cancer. Full stop.
No, I am not going to repost all the stuff cori and I have already posted about this.
Also "Dr." Derry, quoted above is just flat out wrong about in situ vs. invasive tumors. One is not just an earlier "stage" of the other. They are completely different kinds of cancers. Therefor all of his numbers about how long it takes before a tumor is detectable via mammography are pulled out of his ear. Different kinds of cancer develop at different rates.
I don't think anything "Dr." Derry says after such ridiculous factual misstatements can be taken seriously.
Last edited by Paleobird; 07-27-2012 at 10:45 AM.
Learning the intricacies of healthy eating and nourishing my body the right way.
I am not bald, that is a Vitamin D collector. Time to Grok and Roll!
Eased into a primal diet starting at Christmas 2011. Goal weight - 205 started: 240 pounds waist 40, now 227 pounds and waist 38 Summer 2012 - weight =215 and waist is actually still 39"
ljbprrfmof = LJ = Little John = John
Gems from the Internet:
Chemicals found in mattressesBEWARE OF MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS CHEMICALS
None of my family (husband and two dogs) were hypothyroid until we got a
Tempur-pedic mattress. Within 6 months on that bed I was very sick and
continued to get sicker. Complete brain fog, zero energy, goiter,
swollen lymph nodes for over a year, exercise intolerance (my adrenals
went too). It took us 4 years to figure out that the bed was making us
sick, but by that time all four of us were hypo. I started to feel
better as soon as that bed was out of the house. I no loner have brain
fog or swollen nodes. I still have a goiter and we all still take NTH,
but I'm no longer a zombie. I had horrible detox symptoms when I
started to take iodine and I'm currently covered (like someone sprinkled
pepper over my whole body) with tiny cherry angiomas from the bromide
So don't believe the lady at Tempur-pedic. I did research a year ago and
they won't divulge their chemical mix for their flame retardants, but
whatever it is, it attacks the thyroid and quite possibly the adrenals.
----- in Chicago
Wow, -------, that is very interesting that you say all this. My health too has
drastically gotten worse over the last few years and all this after getting a
Tempur-pedic! I have gone severly hypo and my adrenals are very weak. I also
have cherry angiomas all over my body (some not so small). I have not slept on
that mattress in almost 5 months, but now I also have a Tempur-pedic pillow
Thanks for making the connection. I would never have thought to look at my
I have been taking Iodoral for a year and a half and I don't seem to notice much
improvement. Maybe that is due to the mattress?
Hi -----, I was concerned about this too. We bought our tempur pedic bed last
fall and I love it but have had a lot of symptoms. I traded the free pillow for
a buckwheat pillow which I LOVE! It is the best thing I've ever used for my
neck. As for bromide in the bed, I bought an organic mattress cover like for
dust/ mites, so I hope it is reducing our exposure. Amazon carries these items.
We have a Queen Sized memory foam mattress (similar to the TempurPedic) from Amazon.Com, $400 including delivery. We just LOVE IT. However we wrapped it into a zippered plastic bag to keep the chemicals out of the room. We always wrap our mattresses into this plastic zippered bag, and we have no such health problems.
Last edited by Grizz; 07-27-2012 at 02:44 PM.
Also...I've been using memory foam toppers & pillows both personally & in my bodywork practice for about 12 years. Some of my past clients have had chemical sensitivities & I was hesitant to switch from organic cotton futons & pillows to foam. After reading up on the subject & talking to some foam specialists in Calif, all I did was cook my brand new foam products in the sun for a couple of days right from the store when I brought them home. Voila! No more chemical smell. As for Chiropractors not being Doctors....well they are Drs of Chiropractic, fwiw... And NAET DOES WORK, fat least for some people it does. I have a friend in Calif it totally worked for to get rid of allergies that had plagued him most of his life... Again, fwiw...
"Science is not belief but the will to find out." ~ Anonymous
"Culture of the mind must be subservient to the heart." ~ Gandhi
"The flogging will continue until morale improves." ~ Unknown
Welcome to our fun & battle scarred thread ! And many thanks for your tip to get rid of the chemical smell. I'll cross post your solution to the thread where this discussion is taking place !
Putting our mattress into a zippered plastic bag (to prevent mites) has worked out perfectly for us. No chemical smell, and no health problems.
Betorq, you know I adore you and your dimple but NAET is way far off into the land of Woo.
Nambudripad's Allergy Elimination Techniques - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And the founder of it, Devi Nambudripad has some accreditation "issues" as well. from the wiki link:
"She is licensed as a chiropractor[1] and acupuncturist[2] in California. She also identifies herself as an M.D.. Her website states that she received the Doctor of Medicine degree from University of Health Sciences Antigua (UHSA) in January 2002.[21] The California Medical Board does not list an active license, and it does not recognize medical degrees from UHSA as valid, listing it as a "disapproved" school since 1995.[22]"
Last edited by Paleobird; 07-27-2012 at 03:21 PM.
Those others may be legitimate holistic practices, I have used a chiropractor myself several times, but they do not equal any sort medical training that I would trust to assess and prescribe treatment for the above noted areas of physical illness.
Last edited by cori93437; 07-27-2012 at 03:19 PM.
You have your way. I have my way. As for the right way, the correct way, and the only way, it does not exist.
~Friedrich Nietzsche
And that's why I'm here eating HFLC Primal/Paleo.


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Bowie coal mine suspends operations
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Author: Joseph Alessio
Joseph Alessio plays 7 musical instruments, is left-handed and once shot an evil raccoon out of a tree with a .38 revolver. Incidentally, he also designs, illustrates and draws letters, as an independent design professional. You can keep up with some of what he's doing on his Dribbble profile, and he often talks about life, design and current events in 140 characters.
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Migration - Taking Very Long TimeRaja Babu P Oct 3, 2011 5:32 AM
I had checked out the latest MAT from subversion [http://anonsvn.jboss.org/repos/mass/] - Revision 100.
Had done the initial configuration based on JBoss MASS MAT Getting Started guide. I am trying to generate a sample report for MedRec application running on my local WebLogic 10.3 Server.
The run script [MAT\trunk\bin\run.cmd] was running absolutely fine till it reaches DependentsToHTML.cmd. Once it reaches the DependentsToHTML.cmd the operation looks hanged[Please refer to the attached log file]. It is running indefinitely from that point [upto 2-3 days] till i kill the process.
Initially i thought it is because of size of the application based on MAT\trunk\data\MedRec.DependencyExtractor file, but the process hanged even for smaller application. The tool runs fine if i commented DependentsToHTML.cmd execution. I had tested this by commenting the relevant lines from MAT\trunk\src\com\mwc\mat\DependenciesScript.groovy
I am unable to generate a full report without this DependentsToHTML.cmd. Please help me out to fix this issue.
Attached log file and configuration files for your reference. Let me know if you need any more details.
Thanks in Advance.
Raja Babu. P
MAT_Conf.zip 2.5 K
1. Re: Migration - Taking Very Long TimeTom Jenkinson Oct 3, 2011 5:49 AM (in response to Raja Babu P)
Hi Raja,
You should be using the following tag: https://svn.jboss.org/repos/mass/MAT/tags/1.0
Please can you confirm that you are using that version?
2. Re: Migration - Taking Very Long TimeRaja Babu P Oct 3, 2011 6:04 AM (in response to Tom Jenkinson)
Thanks for your reply Tom.
The above reports are taken from trunk. I will be working on tags/1.0 from now onwards as per your reply.
But, I had initially tested this on Tag 1.0 and the issue still remain same.
3. Re: Migration - Taking Very Long TimeTom Jenkinson Oct 3, 2011 6:18 AM (in response to Raja Babu P)
Hi Raja,
In the reports directory, is there a file ending: dependencyGraph.html If so, what does the content of this look like?
Also, I would suggest trying to run the contents of the DependentsToHTML.cmd file directly:
You will need to:
set JAVA_HOME=<JAVA_HOME>
set DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME=<MAT_HOME>\tools\depfinder
set DEPENDENCYFINDER_OPTS=-Xms512m -Xmx1024m
"%JAVA_HOME%\bin\java" %DEPENDENCYFINDER_OPTS% -classpath "%DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME%\classes;%DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME%\lib\DependencyFinder.jar;%DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME%\lib\log4j.jar;%DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME%\lib\jakarta-oro.jar" com.jeantessier.dependencyfinder.cli.XSLTProcess -xsl %DEPENDENCYFINDER_HOME%/etc/DependentsToHTML.xsl -in "D:\StateStreet\migration\MAT\trunk\data\MedRec.DependencyExtractor.xml"
Please let me know how you get on with that,
4. Re: Migration - Taking Very Long TimeRaja Babu P Oct 3, 2011 7:37 AM (in response to Tom Jenkinson)
Thanks for the suggestion Tom. Running the DependentsToHTML.cmd directly helped me to narrow down the issue. I got the below exception during the execution.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.RuntimeException: javax.xml.transform.TransformerException: com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.utils.WrappedRuntimeException: depfind.sourceforge.net
at com.sun.org.apache.xalan.internal.xslt.Process.doExit(Process.java:1185)
at com.sun.org.apache.xalan.internal.xslt.Process._main(Process.java:1158)
at com.jeantessier.dependencyfinder.cli.XSLTProcess.main(XSLTProcess.java:37)
I believe, the application was trying to access some contents over the INTERNET and got blocked by firewall. I applied some proxy settings to by-pass this issue and the MAT tool was working fine for me.. It would be very much helpful if the exception handling was smart enough to report this issue during the initial run itself.
The following changes should be applied to run.cmd, for those who are getting similar firewall issue. Please get the proxy details from your System Admin.
"-Dhttp.proxyHost=<proxy host> -Dhttp.proxyPort=<proxy port>"
set DEPENDENCYFINDER_OPTS=-Xms512m -Xmx1024m -Dhttp.proxyHost=<proxy host> -Dhttp.proxyPort=<proxy port>
java -Xms512m -Xmx1024m -Dhttp.proxyHost=<proxy host> -Dhttp.proxyPort=<proxy port> -cp "%CP%" -Dredhatlogdir="%LOGDIR%" -Dconfig.xml="%CONFIG_XML%" com.mwc.mat.ToolMain
5. Re: Migration - Taking Very Long TimeTom Jenkinson Oct 3, 2011 7:51 AM (in response to Raja Babu P)
Thanks for confirming the issue Raja, I have Jirad this: https://issues.jboss.org/browse/MASS-7


text:
This classic rough 'My Pocket Notebook' is cloth bound and comes with three page styles. 112 lined pages, 64 kraft graph paper pages and 112 pages perforated into two 3.75″ × 4.75″ cards. 288 pages in total. Measures: 5.25 × 7.5″
This item has no options.
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text:
KleenWrap can be made available in varying widths. For most applications it will be delivered to your job site in a 5' x 250' roll.
Once the foundation is capped, the material is cut to length and the ends and the edge of the material is stapled to the band board or to the deck.
Subsequent strips are cut to length, overlapped, aligned and the overlapped edge sealed using KleenWrap Tape. Installation Instructions are provided here for both the Breathable and the Non-Perforated. (provided in Adobe pdf format)
Exterior and interior walls can be built right on top of the material. When construction is complete and ready for painting or finish flooring, a utility knife is run along all walls and the KleenWrap can be easily pulled up leaving the OSB or plywood cleaner than has ever been possible before.
A quick vacuum and you have clean and virtually brand new subfloors ready for finish flooring.
KleenWrap can be used to cover stairs, concrete floors in garages, and any concrete slab to protect them from the same construction site contamination that wood surfaces are subject to. Because the material breathes, concrete can continue to cure and moisture will not be trapped underneath it.
KleenWrap can be applied as a second or even third layer over KleenWrap protected floors. This is particularly advantageous in longer term projects and when it is desirable to remove a top layer to significantly reduce the amount of dust and dirt before interior staining and painting.
KleenWrap can also be used to cover any large tears that may occur in the material due to normal construction activity, particularly during longer term projects like Institutional or Industrial construction. A piece of material is cut to cover the damaged area and the edges are secured with KleenWrap Tape.
Exterior and interior walls can be built right on top of the material. When construction is complete and ready for painting or finish flooring, a utility knife is run along all walls and the KleenWrap SAE can be easily pulled up leaving the subfloors cleaner than was ever possible before.
KleenRunner is made of the same thin, tear resistant and skid resistant material as KleenWrap. KleenRunner is printed with lines running the entire length of the roll to make it very convenient to cut it to the exact width to protect hallways or other areas where a runner is needed.


text:
He may be the best cornerback on the planet, but that hasn't stopped the New York Jets and newly hired general manager John Idzik from exploring the trade market for All-Pro defensive back Darrelle Revis.
In a sit-down with NFL Network's Andrea Kremer, Revis shared his initial reaction when reports surfaced that his name could be placed on the NFL's trading block.
"I was speechless because I didn't get a phone call," Revis admitted during an interview that aired on NFL Total Access.
"I know it's a business -- just call me; don't have it lingering out there. I need answers and I'm not getting any. Just the fact that that was put out there instead of contacting your best player on the team. If that's how you want to do business, then that's fine."
At his introductory press conference, Idzik didn't rule out the possibility of fielding trade offers for Revis, insisting he would leave no stone unturned in his quest to retool New York's depleted roster.
Evidentially Idzik's direct approach rubbed Revis the wrong way.
"To me it was kind of rude because it was John Idzik's first day on the job," urged Revis on his general manager's comments fueling trade speculation.
Idzik eventually made a phone call to Revis in an apparent attempt to put out the fire and get everyone on the same page.
"He was a straightforward guy," admitted Revis of Idzik's style. "He didn't cut any corners. Just from that one conversation I do respect him."
Idzik was not the only one to touch base with Revis during a torrent of trade rumors as head coach Rex Ryan checked in with his star cornerback to talk about No. 24's life off the gridiron.
"Me and Rex, we got a cool relationship," admitted Revis. "It wasn't really all about being traded. It was about other things. 'How's the family?' 'How you doing?' "
While Idzik remained non-committal on Revis' future in New York, Ryan left little doubt as to where he stands.
"I know Rex, he wants me to be here," noted Revis. "Me and him both know it's a business. I'm sure he'll have some say-so, but starts from the top. It starts with Woody Johnson."
With the Jets mired in salary cap hell, Revis understands that the team's current financial bind may impact the likelihood of him inking a long-term contract with Gang Green.
"That might be a situation," admitted Revis of the Jets not matching his contract demands. "That might be something, that might be an option."
Ultimately the decision to bring back Revis could be above both Idzik's and Ryan's heads, with the burden falling squarely on the shoulders of owner Woody Johnson. As the Jets weigh their options, Revis indicated that his preference is to stay with the Jets.
"If I do get traded I'm not going to sit here and pout and cry, but I've told them numerous times that I want to be there," said Revis. "So it's up to them and management of what they want to do. "
With Revis feverishly rehabbing from ACL surgery, the Jets might not get fair trade value in return for an elite player looking to bounce back from a serious knee injury. By all indications Revis' road to recovery has been very smooth and he anticipates being ready for training camp in July.
"I don't know if they're doing because they think I'm not going to get back to 100 percent," mentioned Revis of the Jets potentially trading him coming off injury. "I'm a Jet until they tell me I'm not a Jet. "
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Heres the story. Have a rental house and tenant said that the stove breaker was tripping in the panel box when used the oven.
She supplies her own stove and she said she bought a new whirlpool one and it does the same thing as her old one. If I believe her shes said she had it checked and the service person said it was not a problem with the range. When the oven is turned on it trips the breaker.
I went over to the house. Checked the range outlet just to be sure the terminal screws were tight. Panel box only 5 years old but had a 40-amp range breaker. I replaced the 40-amp breaker with a 50 amp since it had 8-2 gauge romex. And my breaker does not trip. I wish I had turned on the oven first to confirm it did trip the old breaker like tenant said, but I did not.
After replacing I then went and checked the range. All 4 surface burners will come on and work. Display with clock will work but if you try and turn on the oven the display will show P5H for a few seconds then the display with clock goes completely blank and oven does not come on.
I did a goggle search about this P5H code and the only answer that I could find was that it could be a problem with the range outlet ground.
Breaker at least now does not trip and I read 120 x 2 volts at outlet. Black lead to center slot and my red meter lead to each of the other slots and got 120V at each one. Its only the 3 wire outlet. Also all 4 surface burners work OK.
But is it possiable it is not a problem with the range. I mean can I be sure that it is not a problem with the panel box?
And can I now assume 100% that it is not a problem with my panel box.


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Cocktails begin at 6 p.m. in the Siena ballroom with duels beginning at 7 p.m. Host Sam Shad turns Reno's leading culinary and mixology talents into Nevada NewsMakers, with the help of celebrity judges Johnathan Wright of the Reno Gazette-Journal, and TV personalities Karen Todd Griffin and Lise Mousel.
Rising stars from Nevada Opera's Young Artist program will provide songs and arias about coffee, alcohol and passion in celebration of Nevada Opera's anime-inspired "Madame Butterfly," Puccini's most popular opera, coming to life on May 4 and 6 at the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts.
The anime-style visual aspects of this newly conceived production will bring Nevada's "Madame Butterfly" into the 21st century, while maintaining Nevada Opera's venerable tradition of sophisticated, first-class productions.
For more information about Nevada Opera productions, visit www.nevadaopera.org.


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JJ Fish and Chicken, Indianapolis
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Cuisine: Restaurant,American Restaurant,Seafood Restaurant
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Everyday Luxuries: Treasure Trove
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Summer style meets vintage fashion: Try jeweled jaguar studs for an 80s vibe or a coral cuff for a 70s look. SHOP NOW: Sequin Necklace, $145; BCBG Cuff, $118; Lee Angel Earrings, $100; Citrine Earrings, $175; Elizabeth Cole Earrings, $158; Wavelite Earrings, $138Photos Courtesy of Charm and Chain, BCBG, Intermix, Anthropologie
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Alpine Foxling
Sniffs the ground. Sits and scratches its chin with its foot.
Pit-pattering footsteps; vocalizations (on-click)
Can be found in the snowy mountains of Kun-Lai Summit.
I found the double rare spawn with a zooey snake just by the Binan Village gate, where the final boss comes for the scenario. Stopped to have a look at the snake and was surprised to see both. But reading how plentiful the rares are, I should have gone with the snake! But the fox was so cute.....
Got it rare in kun-lai. love howl forever
I'm wondering why nobody actually mentioned so far how reliable and useful this little Foxling is. He really is- his attack combo is strong, he's super-fast(!) and he actually surprised me with critically hitting Akis Critter Pet with 1131 damage (+ Howl buff). He is definitively one of the best Beast type pets I came across. He's totally worth being raised to level 25 and having him on your favos, just in case you need a good, super-fast Beast type pet with some moderate dmg output.
I must have gotten really lucky, I got two rares in the same pet battle.I dont have a coords addon, but I found it near one keg.
This pet has taken me roughly a week to find as a rare and it was also a primary. There is a group that has the foxling and three kits with it, on a snowy ledge right next to Knucklethump Hole, on the right hand side facing north. I stayed in this spot and battled this same group until I got my rare, which also had a rare Zooey Snake attached and a poor quality Alpine Foxling Kit. This one is definitely a test of patience, good luck!
This pet's actually a really good size, over double the size of the (pathetically small) Tol Barad Fox Kit I'd say.
Really hope we get a red fox this size too.
I find this a really good pet to help other pets level with.
Very easy to catch, and very easy to find a rare!
I have yet to find a NON rare version of this pet. I've seen 20+ in a row, sometimes 2 in the same battle in Kun-Lai. Pretty much every setup is a mouse or lizard and then a common Alping Foxling Kit and finally a rare Alpine Foxling.
A white fox.
Not terribly difficult to find (unlike the Arctic Fox Kit with which it shares both a model, skin and moveset), and a decent beast pet if you need speed.
was able to get a common one, difficult with the incline hills ect.
Figured they'd be on mountain tops, but wasn't seeing any...Found one at 54:42, Kun-Lai along with 2 kits. All 3 had rare Tolai Hares as addd :)


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Generalized dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
Other Names for this Disease
- DDEB, generalized
- DDEB-gen
- Dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa, generalized
- Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa, autosomal dominant
- Epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica, autosomal dominant
Related DiseasesMore Related Diseases
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
epidermolysis bullosa (EB), which is a group of rare inherited conditions in which the skin blisters extremely easily. GDDEB is one of the milder forms of EB, although the severity is variable. Blisters may be present at birth, but typically appear during early childhood; occasionally they do not develop until later in life. Blisters often become more numerous and tend to occur over vulnerable sites such as knees, ankles, elbows and knuckles.[1] In adulthood, they usually become less frequent and scars fade. Other signs and symptoms of GDDEB may include dystrophic or absent nails,[2] constipation, dental caries and swallowing problems.[1] It is caused by mutations in the COL7A1 gene and is inherited in an autosomal dominant manner.[3] Treatment typically includes treating blisters and avoiding infection.[1]Generalized dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (GDDEB) is a type of
Last updated: 7/22/2011
- H. M. Horn. Dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. DebRA International. 2003; http://www.debra-international.org/old/pib2.htm. Accessed 3/5/2011.
- M Peter Marinkovich. Epidermolysis bullosa. eMedicine. June 22, 2010; http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1062939-overview. Accessed 3/5/2011.
- Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. Genetics Home Reference. January 2008; http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition/dystrophic-epidermolysis-bullosa. Accessed 3/4/2011.
Your Questions Answeredby the Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center
1 question(s) from the public on Generalized dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa have been answered. See questions and answers. You can also submit a new question.
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Basic Information
- Genetics Home Reference (GHR) contains information on Generalized dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. This website is maintained by the National Library of Medicine.
- MedlinePlus was designed by the National Library of Medicine to help you research your health questions, and it provides more information about this topic.
- The National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) support research into the causes, treatment, and prevention of arthritis and musculoskeletal and skin diseases, the training of basic and clinical scientists to carry out this research, and the dissemination of information on research progress in these diseases. Click on the link to view information on this topic.
- The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) is a federation of more than 130 nonprofit voluntary health organizations serving people with rare disorders. Click on the link to view information on this topic.
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- Medscape Reference provides information on this topic. Click on the link to view this information. You may need to register to view the medical textbook, but registration is free.
- The Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) is an catalog of human genes and genetic disorders. Each entry has a summary of related medical articles. It is meant for health care professionals and researchers. OMIM is maintained by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
- Orphanet is a European reference portal for information on rare diseases and orphan drugs. Access to this database is free of charge.
- PubMed is a searchable database of medical literature and lists journal articles that discuss Generalized dominant dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa. Click on the link to view a sample search on this topic.


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The New NeedleNose™ Stand Up Paddleboards are aptly named. They feature a straight-line hull design and razor sharp, wave piercing bow that is unique among inflatable
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same thoughtful features as our Longboards allowing, the new NeedleNose™ SUPs to be used in a wide range of water conditions with more
options than most SUPs. Unlike the Longboard LB11, these SUPs are primarily designed to be used on open waters, large lakes, meandering rivers, inland
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Alternative hose for green hand pump. Allows you to inflate your Deluxe Inflatable Seat by quickly and easily switching out the hose.
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text:
Think cool. Think fashion. Think quality. A leader in the cooling apparel business for more than 20 years, Blubandoo creates innovative products that beat the heat and help you look your best.
Our headwear and accessories contain fast-acting polymer cooling crystals that evolve into a gel quickly to keep the wearer cool for days! We keep it simple – just submerge our products in water for five minutes. No refrigeration necessary.
We deliver functional fashion with our high-quality products that are reusable and capable of handling wash after wash. We stand behind our products and offer a warranty against factory defects. Think cool. Think fashion. Think Blubandoo.
Blubandoo cooling headwear and accessories contain non-toxic polymer crystals that quickly expand to a gel when immersed in water. Blubandoo products quickly dry to the touch, but stay hydrated, keeping the wearer cool (due to the slow gel evaporation) for several hours, even days, before completely drying and returning to their original shape. They are reusable again and again. Simply re-soak them in water for just five minutes.
Customer Service


text:
A homeless man does a noble act. He turns into police a lost backpack with $42,000 inside. It happened in Boston and people there were surprised by what this Good Samaritan decided to do.
"Honestly, that is a jackpot for me," says Juanita Sanchez, a resident.
People laugh about her honest answer to a moral dilemma, but she's completely serious about pocketing money if she had been the one to find it.
"I would probably turn in passports and paperwork, but if there is any cash, I'm keeping it," Sanchez admits.
In this case, she would have walked away with $2400 dollars in cash and turned in the passport from the People's Republic of China. The rest of the loot was in the form of travelers checks, $39,000.
"With that much money, it is not something where you just found a penny on the floor or something like that," says another resident.
"It is a lot of money to miss and I would probably go to the police department and see first. That is what would I do," says a third resident.
When the bag was discovered outside TJ Maxx on Sunday evening, that is exactly what the finder did. Boston police say he flagged down a police car on patrol in the South Base Center parking lot and handed over what some are calling "the key to his future."
The man is homeless, laying his head at night in a Boston shelter.
"I think I would turn it in too, but if I were homeless, honestly, I think I would take the money. Try to get myself a home or something," says another resident.
"God bless him and I hope he gets compensated; he is a homeless man. But I'm sorry, we are living in hard times right now," says Sanchez, still a little disappointed at the Good Samaritan's decision.
One family interviewed disagrees and does not believe the circumstances would have justified the means, and they praise the Good Samaritan for demonstrating that.
"He is a man of integrity. He is honest. You know, sometimes as a homeless person, I'm sure most people don't see that in him or they are quick to judge him," says the wife.
"I think we he all need to learn from that and definitely try to emulate that, like every day," says the husband.
It all goes back to the old saying: don't judge a book by its cover. So far, there is no word on any possible reward for the man.
Flames are tearing through a South Jersey forest right now, and this wildfire is only expected to grow.


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Polk DSWpro440wi (Black)
8" 300W DSWProWi series powered wireless-ready subwoofer
For an all-around awesome subwoofer that won't cost you an arm and a leg, check out Polk's DSWpro440wi. This compact sub is packed with advanced features to provide superior sound from its 8" cone and efficient 300W amplifier. But it's flexible too - you can choose to use it as either down-firing or forward-firing. With a separate kit, this impressive sub will even work wirelessly so you can place it wherever you choose.


text:
The product information is offered by Suppliers and translated by Google automatically.
Racekish™ Flower Painting Floor Minimalist Modern Home Decoration Ceramic Vase
Free Shipping USD$ 0.00
To United states Via Estimate shipping fee
USD$ 51.69 x 1 + USD$ 0.00 =
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- Clearance Sale
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- Material: Ceramic
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34 Allies is a digital service division of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. We specialize in web marketing, social media, search engine optimization and media consulting. Our mission revolves around providing our clients with digital marketing solutions that connect them with new customers and increase their revenue.
We have several options to help grow your customer base and engage clients online. We only work on proven programs to optimize your business online. Through press releases, custom videos and optimization of your business listings, we enable your business to rank higher in search engines like Google, Yahoo and Bing. With social media management, we make sure that your sites are updated and engaging for users. We have partner with other digital marketing agencies like PhDesigned and Guarantee Digital to provide the best products and services along with customized fulfillment and reporting solutions.


text: John Vogel These Times Try Farmers' Souls Nor' east Thinkin' Spring sprang with a roar . . . roaring water, that is Published on: April 29, 2011 You may be reading this out of pure boredom, waiting until Mother Nature finally gives you a break in her spring monsoon. Much more than usual is riding on the outcome of this year's crops. You can almost taste the sweetness of selling corn at $7-plus – unimaginable even 8 months ago. But each day of field work delay from here to mid-May will slowly begin taking away from returns on those last-planted acres. If you're a milk or beef producer, you're in an even tighter time squeeze. You're faced with getting your corn silage crop in the ground before yield penalties begin to mount. And with spring's deluge, first-cutting alfalfa, plus ryelage and barlage are growing and maturing like weeds. They, too, demand to be harvested during the early days of corn planting. Come May 1, pressure decisions rise. Do you first plant corn worth more than its weight in gold or catch the fast-closing silage quality window for "chop chop" that makes "milk milk"? The reasoning behind your decision may need to be different than your neighbor's. Just keep in mind that corn planting has a little wider window to work with, and that maximum forage feed quality is what keeps your cows in business. In closing, I have two fast-growing concerns: It's no secret that weeds are already having a "hay day". This is not a season for cutting rates on pesticides. We told you why on page 11 of April's issue. And, this spring is likely to be a real test of your pesticide's rain-fast guarantee and performance. Your comments are welcome and wanted. Just click on "Add a Comment".


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Aspen and the Roaring Fork Valley Features
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Aspen and the Roaring Fork Valley Features
Top Reasons to Go to Aspen and the Roaring Fork Valley
Fine fare: Restaurants in Aspen, Basalt, Carbondale, and Glenwood Springs are used to being praised for climbing gastronomic heights, and the... Read more
Independence Pass
From Memorial Day to Labor Day, the most beautiful route to Aspen is over Independence Pass. From the Vail–Leadville–Buena Vista corridor on... Read more
Doc Holliday
Born on August 14, 1851, in Griffin, Georgia, John Henry "Doc" Holliday would grow up to be a gunslinger with an attitude. Part scholar, part... Read more
Fodor's Trip Planning Ideas
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- Fodor's Go List 2014: Where we are going in 2014
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An integrated plan for Nashville's future
Mayor's Office of Economic Development
Explore the Development Services One-Stop Shop
Find something to do using the Interactive Parks Finder
Download the NashVitality mobile app, Nashville's mobile application guide to a healthy, active and green lifestyle. On Apple iOS and Google Android.
Visit Nashville's Parthenon in Centennial Park
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East Park Community Center offers patrons of all ages a modern and friendly place to exercise, recreate and meet friends in the heart of the exciting East Nashville area. We offer a wide variety of activities and programs for people of all ages and abilities. Fees for fitness memberships and classes are very reasonable, and many activities are free. Program and facility offerings include:
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McCabe Regional Center
101 46th Avenue North
Nashville, TN 37209
(615) 862-8457
Sevier Park Community Center
(Under Construction)
3021 Lealand Lane
Nashville, TN 37204
(615) 862-8466
© 2014 Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee