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MIT and the government of Malaysia sign long-term agreement
March 22, 2011
MIT and Malaysia to create world-leading supply chain and logistics center
Committee says DOD should pay some of the costs of transportation infrastructure near U.S. military bases
March 9, 2011
Professor Joseph Sussman chaired committee that also required funding for public transportation
Electrifying transportation: Devil is in the details
January 24, 2011
MIT symposium finds electric vehicle technology capabilities are way ahead of policy and infrastructure needs.
George Kocur on Transit Fare Collection
December 20, 2010
Presented by Transportation@MIT
Also labeled: Transportation@MIT
Emeritus: John Heywood
December 20, 2010
He literally wrote the book on the internal combustion engine — and says rumors of its death are greatly exaggerated.
Shopper positioning system wins MIT Portugal Venture Competition
December 16, 2010
3 Questions: Joseph Coughlin on aging and driving
November 18, 2010
As the Baby Boomers become senior citizens, is a mobility crisis coming down the road?
Also labeled: 3 Questions, Aging, Automobiles, Engineering Systems, Innovation and Entrepreneurship (I&E)
Alex (Sandy) Pentland on engineering smarter drivers
November 16, 2010
Presented by Transportation@MIT
3 Questions: John Hansman on the Qantas A380 engine blowout
November 12, 2010
MIT aviation expert discusses why the engine failure could have resulted in a more serious outcome.
The 6-percent solution
November 7, 2010
How corporations can reduce greenhouse-gas emissions through better planning.
MIT researchers test automatic parallel parking
November 5, 2010
AgeLab study: Driver-assistance systems can increase wellness and safety behind the wheel
Also labeled: Aging, Automobiles, Engineering Systems, Industry, Innovation and Entrepreneurship (I&E)
Bridge construction to impact traffic on McGrath O'Brien Highway
November 3, 2010
Craigie Drawbridge Rehab Project scheduled from November until April
Yossi Sheffi discusses new technologies and process innovation
November 2, 2010
Professor was a guest on recent broadcast of CNBC's Executive Vision
Market research
October 24, 2010
A major South American city needs to rebuild its public food market. MIT researchers went on the ground to figure out how urban food systems work.
MIT Lincoln Laboratory named a bicycle-friendly business
October 14, 2010
Designation recognizes commitment to employees, environment
Li-Shiuan Peh on network driven transportation
October 6, 2010
From Transportation@MIT
MIT-led team's eco-aircraft receives Popular Mechanics Breakthrough Innovator Award
September 28, 2010
Unique plane offers significant reduction in emissions, noise and fuel use.
A link between air travel and deaths on the ground
September 27, 2010
Study suggests pollution from airplanes flying at 'cruise' altitudes contributes to 8,000 deaths per year globally.
Cars as traffic sensors
September 23, 2010
A new algorithm optimizes the dissemination of information about traffic and road conditions through networks of wirelessly connected cars.
Also labeled: Computer science and technology, Mobile devices, Algorithms, Automobiles, Binary carry sequence, Networks
Campus shuttle changes take effect Aug. 9
August 5, 2010
Frequency and number of seats to increase; EZRide to replace Northwest Shuttle
Wong named STLE fellow
July 12, 2010
Also labeled: Awards, honors and fellowships, Mechanical engineering
Gerontological Society of America names AgeLab's Coughlin a Fellow
June 30, 2010
Will be honored at the GSA Annual Scientific Meeting in November
Chris Zegras on greenhouse gases and the built environment
June 8, 2010
presented by Transportation@MIT
Where the rubber meets the road
May 18, 2010
"Why Chemomechanical Design of Materials is Critical to Sustainable Transportation Infrastructure" with Krystyn Van Vliet
Also labeled: Materials science, Transportation@MIT
Joseph Sussman on Transportation in Contemporary Society: A Complex Systems Approach
May 12, 2010
Presented by Transportation@MIT
Ray LaHood seeks ideas to curb distracted driving
May 3, 2010
In MIT visit, U.S. transportation secretary asks students to help with effort to stop national 'epidemic'
Also labeled: Special events and guest speakers, Transportation@MIT
Sheila Widnall named to Toyota North American Quality Advisory Panel
April 29, 2010
Institute Professor will advise Japanese carmaker as it seeks to address quality and safety issues.
Marta Gonzalez on Modeling Human Mobility
April 29, 2010
Presented by Transportation@MIT
Also labeled: Transportation@MIT
$3.5 million grant for bus rapid transit awarded to MIT, IST-Lisbon and global partners
April 28, 2010
Center of Excellence on Bus Rapid Transit is eighth such center funded by the Volvo Research and Education Foundation


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Compare & save with comparison plus cashback in one.
Office and Business deals and advice
(1 Muddy Puddles reviews)
Muddy Puddles began life on a South Devon farm in 1995, the brainchild of a farmer and mother of three frustrated by the lack of quality waterproof clothing available to keep her kids clean and dry as they played outdoors. As demand grew, so did Muddy Puddles.
Today we're a leading supplier of quality children's outdoor clothing, supplying to customers worldwide. Our Waterproof ranges remain at the core of our business, and we're continually developing our products to offer quality kids clothing that will last years of running, jumping, splashing and skiing!

subset: commoncrawl


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Practice Area
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28 articles matched your search
- Firm:Hogan LovellsRemove this filter
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FDA seeks comments on new draft guidance clarifying good reprint practices weblink
The FDA has distributed a revised draft guidance document titled 'Distributing Scientific and Medical Publications on Unapproved New Uses — Recommended Practices'.
FDA revises forms for submission of patent information to the Orange Book: Federal Circuit decision alters patent term adjustment weblink
Two recent developments will affect the listing of patent information with pharmaceutical products approved by the US Food and Drug Administration.
NYAG forges new ground in scrutiny of pharmaceutical agreements with first-filer exclusivity no-challenge settlement weblink
NYAG has reached a settlement with two drug manufacturers regarding allegations that an agreement between the firms not to challenge each other's eligibility for regulatory exclusivity was anti-competitive.
Hogan Lovells appoints healthcare litigation partner Michael Maddigan to LA office
Hogan Lovells has continued the expansion of its Los Angeles office with the addition of healthcare litigation partner Michael Maddigan.
Hogan Lovells hires corporate partner Adam Golden to New York office
Hogan Lovells has announced the further expansion of its New York office with the addition of corporate partner Adam Golden.
Federal judge limits antitrust scrutiny of pharmaceutical reverse payments to settlements involving monetary transfers weblink
A judge held that only patent settlements involving a reverse monetary payment will be subject to antitrust scrutiny under the framework articulated by the Supreme Court last year in FTC v Actavis.
Health, Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology Alert: HRSA issues letter discussing ADAP 340B rebates; proposed rule expected weblink
On 3 February 2014, the Office of Pharmacy Affairs posted a letter to its 340B drug pricing program website discussing 340B rebates paid to AIDS Drug Assistance Programs.
Hogan Lovells partner set to receive National Academy of Sciences' Public Welfare Medal
The National Academy of Sciences is set to present its 2014 Public Welfare Medal to Hogan Lovells partner John E Porter.
Hogan Lovells announces 66 promotions including 29 to partnership
Hogan Lovells has announced the promotion of 29 new partners, effective 1 January 2014.
FTC finalises rule extending reporting requirements for pharmaceutical patent transfers weblink
The FTC has announced final changes to certain HSR rules regarding acquisitions of exclusive patent rights in the pharmaceutical industry.
Hogan Lovells helps Five Prime raise $71.8m in initial public offering
Corporate lawyers from Hogan Lovells' Silicon Valley office have helped Five Prime Therapeutics to finance its operations and to enter the public market.
Eduardo Ustaran joins Hogan Lovells' privacy and information management practice
Hogan Lovells has hired partner Eduardo Ustaran to join its global privacy and information management practice.
Hogan Lovells expands FDA practice with regulatory specialist Michael Kasser
Hogan Lovells has announced that Michael Kasser has joined the firm as a regulatory specialist in its food, drug, medical device and agriculture group.
340B programme: PhRMA files court challenge to final rule on orphan drug exception weblink
On 27 September, the PhRMA filed suit against the HHS challenging the 340B orphan drug final rule.
FDA publishes final unique device identifier rule for medical devices weblink
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued the final unique device identifier (UDI) rule on 24 September 2013.
FDA finalises mobile medical applications guidance weblink
On 23 September 2013, the FDA released the long-awaited mobile medical applications final guidance.
New Third Circuit decision toughens standard for class certification when information about individual consumers is lacking weblink
A recent decision has toughened the standard for class certification when information about individual consumers is lacking.
Federal judge allows Nexium reverse payment patent settlement suit to proceed weblink
A federal judge has largely denied a series of motions seeking dismissal of various 'pay-for-delay' claims brought by direct and indirect purchasers involving AstraZeneca's Nexium drug.
OIG approves tiered rebate programme based on combination of purchases weblink
The OIG has released an advisory opinion approving a proposed arrangement by a manufacturer to establish a tiered rebate programme for its customers.
Supreme Court overturns Eleventh Circuit in reverse payment case weblink
On 17 June, the Supreme Court finally weighed in on the issue of pharmaceutical patent settlement agreements involving so-called 'reverse payments'.
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Bristol Jewish CommunityCity of Bristol Bristol, the major city of the West of England with a population of about 400,000, is situated near the eastern end of the Bristol Channel and has a short coast line along the southern coast of the channel, facing Wales. Bristol is unique in having been a city with county status since medieval times (it was named a county borough when the term was created in 1889), with only a short break, from 1974 to 1996, when it became a local government district of the short-lived county of Avon. It regained its independence and county status in 1996, when the county of Avon was abolished and Bristol became a unitary authority. Bristol Jewish Community Bristol has had a Jewish presence since at least the 1750's and
before that there had been an important Jewish community there in medieval times. The Jewish Congregations The following Congregations are considered to be part of the
Bristol Community: Articles on the Bristol Jewish Community The Rise of Provincial Jewry - Bristol by Cecil Roth, 1950. Available on JCR-UK as part of the Susser Archive. Jewish Encyclopaedia article on Bristol by Joseph Jacobs and Francis L. Cohen, c-1906.
Property and Heritage & Bibliography and other sources Bristol Cemetery Information (IAJGS Cemetery Project) |
If you have anything to add to this section please contact JCR-UK
About JCR-UK | JCR-UK home page | Contact JCR-UK Webmaster
Terms and Conditions, Licenses and Restrictions for the use of this website:
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owned by JewishGen and the Jewish Genealogical Society of Great Britain. All
material found herein is owned by or licensed to us. You may view, download, and
print material from this site only for your own personal use. You may not post
material from this site on another website without our consent. You may not
transmit or distribute material from this website to others. You may not use
this website or information found at this site for any commercial purpose.


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Long time user?
• 17th centuryOne of a number of small maps of London produced in Amsterdam before 1720, derived from Hollar's 'New Mapp' of 1675.
• 17th centuryA map of the City of London prepared by John Leake, William Leybourne and four others, to show the extent of the area devastated by the Great Fire of 1666.
• 17th centurySurvey of the City of London and the surrounding built-up area (including Westminster and part of Southwark), on a scale of 300 feet to the inch, completed in 1682 by William Morgan. From a facsimile published by Harry Margary in association with the Guildhall Library in 1977.
• 17th centurySurvey of the City of London by John Ogilby and William Morgan, on a scale of 100 feet to the inch, completed in 1676.
• 16th centuryProduced in c. 1633, depicting the City of London in the 1560s. It probably derives from the 'Copperplate' map of. c.1560 of which three sheets are extant.


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Comes with Nokia's Always Ready technology: power up, connect and answer calls with ease.
Our new Charging Plate, in vibrant colours to match your Lumia.
The new Wireless Charging Pillow by Fatboy. The perfect place to lay down your Lumia.
The wireless charging stand that boosts your phone volume while it charges.
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In this animated sequel to An American Tale, Fievel Mousekewitz strikes out from not-so-enthralling New York City in a wagon train headed West. Helping propel the departure is a crafty cat named Cat R. Waul who tells our Fievel that out West the cats and mice get along just fine. Once on the trail, Fievel finds that the cat's real plan is mice meat pie out of the little rodents, and Fievel tries his darndest to warn everyone, but to no avail. On his side, however, are a couple of friendly cats, including...more
OK for kids 5+
Read reviews
All An American Tail: Fievel Goes West cast + crew photos


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Kingpin Present - Hold Tight Poland
A Skateboarding video by kingpin - 40,742 views
As was the case last year, this summer, Kingpin was invited to spend a week in the Polish summer skate retreat know as WOODCAMP. This year Jin Shimizu, Rory Milanes, Jasper King Harman and Shaun Witherup had the honor of being pon the trip. Unfortunately Shaun twisted his knee upon arrival but Jasper, Rry and Jin proceeded to kill the camps amazing plaza on his behalf.


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At any time Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center is conducting hundreds of clinical trials to improve care for many types of cancer. Use the tool below to browse our clinical trials that are currently enrolling new patients. Each listing explains the purpose of the trial, the trial's eligibility criteria, and how to get more information.
The list below includes clinical trials for adult cancers. Please visit our pediatric cancer care section to find a pediatric clinical trial.
Title | Investigator | Disease(s) |
A Multicenter Phase II Study of Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA) in Patients with a History of Breast Cancer, Premalignant Lesions, or Benign Breast Disease [Protocol 12-267] |
Hudis, Clifford |
A Long-Term Study of Sexual and Reproductive Health in Women with Breast Cancer and Lymphoma [Protocol 12-249] |
Goldfarb, Shari |
A Genotype-Phenotype Urothelial Cancer Study [Protocol 09-025] |
Bajorin, Dean |
A Comprehensive Assessment to Predict Side Effects from Chemotherapy and an Evaluation of Pre-Phase Chemotherapy in Older Patients with Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma [Protocol 13-028] |
Hamlin, Paul |


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Useful Links
Our Speed Awareness course is delivered as an alternative to prosecution if you have been caught over the speed limit.
You can only attend the course by referral from Lancashire Constabulary, or other UK Police force.
The course is delivered by specially trained Approved Driving Instructors (ADIs) and is administered by the Road Safety Group. It is made up of a classroom based discussion lasting 4.5 hours in total. There are no tests; all we ask is that you are enthusiastic and willing to answer questions when asked.
In the discussion, you will discover reasons why drivers exceed speed limits and will be encouraged to assess your own driving.
The course is intended for people who have exceeded the speed limit. The course has a friendly and relaxed atmosphere and if you complete the Speed Awareness Course you will not receive points on your licence or a police fine.
We have had lots of positive feedback about the course with many clients finding that it has helped to refresh their driving skills.
You can book and pay for a speed awareness course online.
Please note that you will need to register with Lancashire County Online to procede with your booking.


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Weekly Address: This Economic Storm Will Pass
The President discusses the state of the economy amidst positive signs from the GDP. Making clear that this is little comfort to those struggling, he notes that we appear to have averted an even worse disaster and offers hope for the time ahead.
Viewing this video requires Adobe Flash Player 8 or higher. Download the free player.
Related Topics: Economy


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Dakota Slaughter's journey from his Indiana home to the University of Alabama men's basketball roster began with the decision not to play sports in college. As it turns out, that was a fitting beginning to what is an unlikely journey.
Click here for the original story.
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text: What's Hot Spring Fashion Preview Watch Snob SXSW GALLERIES Cat Deeley Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/cat-deeley/picture-8.html" > Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/cat-deeley/picture-9.html" > Elsa Pataki Elsa Pataki Veronica Ferres Veronica Ferres Steve-O Steve-O Fonseca Fonseca Coming Next OR 0 9 Back to Top ▲ Cat Deeley Cat Deeley AskMen Editors Cat Deeley is one of Britain's most famous TV personalities. She hosts a multitude of shows on MTV UK and ITV, and is a regular on the cover of most glossy men's magazines in England. Continue reading Cat Deeley's profile. Next Page More Like This Promoted Best of the Web Special Features


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Explore the Canberra region by clicking on Tim's hats
View Tim the Yowie Man in a larger map
While snooping around the slopes of Mt Majura checking out the mysterious stone wall (The Great Wall of Watson, 16 November), I stumbled upon this significant treehouse hidden amongst a stand of kurrajongs. Have you seen a more impressively constructed cubby in our suburban parks? I certainly haven't.


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Definition of outhouse in English:
Line breaks: out|housePronunciation: /ˈaʊthaʊs
- 1A building such as a shed or barn that is built on to or in the grounds of a house.More example sentences
- Sheds, outhouses, garages, barns were emptied of their contents - chainsaws, power tools, mowers, bicycles - at first by unknown hands and then what was left by the owners.
- Manor houses with extensive outhouses and grounds cost €450,000 to €600,000.
- It also guarantees work for the remaining weavers who work the wool into bales of cloth in sheds, barns and outhouses along the Atlantic stretch.
- 1.1chiefly North American An outside toilet.More example sentences
- Houses come with a genuine corrugated metal roof, clapboard siding and an outhouse (with modern plumbing, of course).
- Toilet paper, around for almost 300 years, hasn't changed much in the past century since indoor plumbing replaced outhouses - and the dried leaves people used.
- When they moved in, there was no indoor plumbing, only an outhouse at the back of the property.
More definitions of outhouse
Definition of outhouse in:- The US English dictionary
- The US English Synonyms


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hey here are tons of small boats! http://directboats.com/boats.html
for about $500 you could git in to one of these..
from $250 to $1000+ you could git a inflatable, heres one of the high dolloar ones
for $500+ YOU CAN GIT A basic canoe
or try a package deal too like this for 3,000+
or this for $2,000+
this one below is $4,000 + extras but the same style made by BassTraker goes for $9,000+ in the basspro mag, I'm not sure of the diffrents but for half the price i'm sure some of us could live with it!
i hope to see some more guys on the water catching fish...have fun don't for get the PFD....
yep the bottom boat isn't there anymore? or i can't find it either?>>
boats by brand for seaeagle, they got alot...
i seen they had my canoe as a package deal too< dam i should of bought mine that way too...


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New Restrictions on WNC Gun Shows
Updated: Thursday, February 21 2013, 08:46 PM EST
Gun shows lure thousands to the Western North Carolina Ag Center from points in all directions. "This last gun show we had it was about 10,000," said general manager Matt Bunchanan. But when the next gun show rolls into Fletcher in March big changes await.
Gun sellers will be required to park in a separate lot and enter through separate doors from gun buyers. Sellers will also be screened to make sure guns are unloaded and locked with a zip tie.
The general public will be screened by handheld metal detectors so no one slips in a concealed firearm. But even before that everyone entering the ag center grounds must go through a checkpoint to determine if they have weapons in their car.
Said Buchanan, "if they do, they'll be instructed to the lower parking... That's where they'll actually check their firearms." The goal is to separate gun buyers from gun sellers so there's no repeat of the accidental triple shooting at a recent gun show in Raleigh. The state Department of Agriculture calls the restrictions an "extra measure of safety."
Private gun sales in the parking lot will also be restricted under the new rules. "We'll have an officer in the parking lot that will check."
By: Mario Boone, email@example.com
Follow on Twitter: @marioboone


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My viewed hotels
Looking for something else?
BEST WESTERN PLUS Raffles Inn and Suites2040 South Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim, CA 92802 (Show map)
Score from 159 reviews
breakfast...lots of starch( cereal, waffles, pancakes, bagels, donuts) but quick and easy.
Staff was great. Very helpful all the time. Location was perfect.
sao paulo
The staff was excellent Always friendly and helpful
room was very spacious, we had free parking w/shuttle service to Disney thru CSAA, but the lot was so close we were able to walk. Breakfast was a good start to the day, would definitely stay here again!
Family room Location to Disneyland and local restaurants Easy access to freeway
Very close to free shuttle to disneyland from 'Woodies' car park. Close to all take aways and restaurants. Staff were friendly. Beds and room were good.
Croydon North
Cleanliness, big room, its fair value of money hotel. My daughters are very happy with this hotel.
Great location for Disneyland with shuttle next door. Beds very comfortable, wifi good coverage.
Croydon North
Good facilities, nice breakfast, helpful staff
Had the kid's suite loved the bunk bed and separate room for adults! Nice pool and good breakfast!
This family-oriented, Anaheim, California hotel offers Disneyland Theme Park tickets at the front desk, features an outdoor pool and hot tub and serves a daily continental breakfast. Disneyland is just 1 mile away. Rooms at Best Western PLUS Raffles Inn and Suites offer free Wi-Fi, a cable TV and video games. The comfortable, stylish rooms include a microwave, a refrigerator and a work desk. Raffles Inn and Suites Best Western PLUS offers a Disney-themed gift shop in the lobby. Other on-site amenities include a business center and a laundromat. Anaheim Convention Center is a convenient 5 minute walk from the hotel. Knott's Berry Farm is 8 miles away. Shopping at South Coast Plaza Mall is a 15 minute drive away. We speak your language! Hotel Rooms: 108, Hotel Chain: Best Western. Why use Booking.com?Why use Booking.com?Low ratesNo booking fees • Save money! • Best Price Guaranteed 434,134 properties worldwide
Including 116,903 vacation rentals Unbiased reviews26,220,000 reviews from real guests We speak your languageWebsite and customer service in English (US) and 41 other languages Booking is safeWhen you book with us your details are protected by a secure connection. OutdoorsOutdoor Pool (All Year) ActivitiesHot Tub Food & DrinkSnack Bar InternetFree! Wi-Fi is available in all areas and is free of charge. ParkingPublic parking is available on site (reservation is not needed) and costs USD 14 per day. ServicesVending Machine (Drinks), Vending Machine (Snacks), Shuttle Service (Surcharge), 24-Hour Front Desk, Ticket Service, Baggage Storage, ATM on site, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Ironing Service, Business Center, Souvenir/Gift Shop GeneralNewspapers, Safe, Non-smoking Rooms, Facilities for Disabled Guests, Family Rooms, Elevator, Heating, Hypoallergenic room available, Air Conditioning, Designated Smoking Area Languages spokenSpanish , English Check-inFrom 3:00 PM Check-outUntil 11:00 AM Cancellation/
Residence Inn Anaheim MaingateAn outdoor pool and fitness center are featured at this Anaheim hotel. Disneyland is one mile from the property and the pet-friendly rooms offer a full kitchen.Most recent booking for this hotel was today at 12:54
Score from 65 reviews
Very good
- 8.4/10
Ramada Maingate - At The Park AnaheimLocated across the street from the Disneyland Resort, this Anaheim hotel features free parking, free Wi-Fi, and a complimentary continental breakfast served poolside at an outdoor pool with a...Most recent booking for this hotel was today at 14:01
Score from 286 reviews
- 7.5/10
Stanford Inn & Suites AnaheimLocated one mile south from Disneyland Park, this Anaheim hotel features an outdoor pool, a fitness center and a tour desk. It serves a daily continental breakfast. All rooms include free Wi-Fi.Most recent booking for this hotel was today at 08:01
Score from 145 reviews
Very good
- 8.3/10
Desert Palms Hotel & Suites Anaheim ResortThis Anaheim hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Disneyland. The hotel offers a hot daily breakfast, free on-site parking and an outdoor swimming pool.Most recent booking for this hotel was today at 03:13
Score from 271 reviews
Very good
- 8/10


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So does Pennington get cut now?
I hope Strahan sees him and sacks him in the parking lot for continuing to play. Notice how he came back after Strahan retired?
Eli owns New York and owns Farve, even in cold weather. Real men wear big blue!!! The Jets are nothing but tenants.
The curse is that he has to play for the Jets.
Boston sucks.
The L.A. Times says the Jets only have $6.5M in cap space, and Favre makes $12M. Pennington us slated to make $6M. So, it looks probable.
DAMN The Jets.
I will be in Chicago in Sept., and will probably head to Soldier Field to see the Bears v. Tampa. I was hoping Favre would have been sent to Tampa.
I'm perfectly okay with Favre not being in the NFC South.
Its too bad that Favre wants to still play. He was only the second best quarterback last year.
He made a mistake about retiring in March, however, most of us have changed our mind once or twice in a lifetime.
Good for him, at 38 he is still better than 3/4 of the quarterbacks out there!


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Stuart Manor Boutique Bed and Breakfast is located 12 kilometers from central Christchurch City and 11 kilometers from Christchurch International Airport.
We offer pick up from the Airport and Train Station on request.
Stuart Manor is only a fifteen minute drive to the city or airport and is ideally situated for visitors to use as a base for exploring the area, or as starting point to visitors set to tour the South Island.
If you are driving to Stuart Manor from either the city or airport, just follow the signs to Hornby and Timaru. Templeton is situated on the Main South Road and is two kilometers south of Hornby. Just as you are leaving Templeton, turn right into Kirk Rd, second left into Mahoe St. Butefield Lane is situated at the end of Mahoe St. Stuart Manor is the first house on the left in Butefield Lane.
Christchurch is known as the 'Garden City' of New Zealand, and gateway to the South Island. Acres of central city space are devoted to parks enjoyed by the locals and visitors all year round. In the summer the city is radiant as it celebrates with music festivals, flowers, opera and romance.


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EAU DE PARADIS Eau de Toilette
A delicacy for the skin, this perfume does more than just enchant the senses! A fresh and delicate mist, beneficial for mind, body and soul, carrying you away to a refreshing paradise. Take your senses on a journey to paradise!
Product Actions
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Vitamin E and citrus essential oils help hydrate, soothe and tone skin.
Skin is left comforted, supple, velvety-smooth and radiant.
A refreshingly sensual scent bursting with red fruits of paradise; pomegranate, raspberry, blueberry, and blackcurrant.
Apply after a shower or bath all over the body for a toning, invigorating effect.
Can also be used as a perfume.
Can be used directly on skin or over clothing.


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Events |
Food - Betty Dish The Fresh Feed
NewsRoad rage in Cobble Hill leads to assault, RCMP investigate
Thursday, July 5, 2012 - 9:19 AM Shawnigan Lake RCMP are investigating a case of road rage between two men earlier this week. The men, both in their late 30s, got into it at the intersection of Highway #1 and Cobble Hill Rd. just after 2:00 p.m. on July 2. One driver felt the other had cut in front of him and apparently the two men exchanged rude hand gestures. When they were stopped at a traffic light, one driver, 38, approached the other and a verbal confrontation escalated into a physical one, with one allegely hitting the other in the leg with a club. It ended with one of them falling backwards into traffic and being struck by a passing pick up truck, traveling at a slow speed. Paramedics examined the man and released him. The investigation is ongoing, and Shawnigan Lake RCMP said they are considering charges against both men. Most Viewed Stories More Local
Questionable Content? Click here to report it to the webmaster.


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Often the criticism of vintage ads focuses on their inherent sexism, racism, or other displays of social prejudices, which we find laughable today, despite their continued presence. But what about ads that steered consumers into dangerous territory, espousing outmoded scientific evidence or misleading half-truths to convince people that appallingly toxic products, or even deadly ones, were actually good for them?
While some faulty campaigns were merely the victims of evolving scientific knowledge, many blatantly ignored facts in their race for the dollar, using so-called experts to promote products terrible for public health, like cigarettes. Revered professionals like doctors and scientists routinely told us precisely the wrong things to do, as they are likely still doing today.
"Diet Hint: Sugar might just be the willpower you need to curb your appetite."
We may take comfort in feeling we're far beyond the bad old days of deceptive advertising, but our current obesity epidemic suggests exactly the opposite: We've simply traded effects like lung cancer and emphysema for diabetes and heart disease.
So here's a look back at 10 colossally painful advertisements, which make you wonder: What modern "health" products – vitamin water, granola bars, acai berry supplements – might look a little more evil in the future?
1. Junk Food, Now Fortified with Vitamins and Minerals
Disguising empty calories with healthful nutritional values has been a trope of the processed food world ever since vitamins were first discovered in the 1910s. This 1942 poster for "Vitamin Donuts" may be a little hard to swallow today, but Ovaltine's reputation as a health drink is still being disputed, a powerful testament to simple brand positioning. But let's be real, we're talking about powdered chocolate milk made by Nestlé, the company who brought us such healthy foods as Butterfinger candy bars and Häagen-Dazs ice cream.
The Ovaltine ad from 1947 still boggles the mind with its display of so many nutritional perks packed into two glasses of powdered milk, and seems eerily similar to the many supposed benefits contained in drinks like Vitamin Water or Gatorade. In reality, even the benefits of ordinary vitamin supplements are now being questioned, despite the fact that around half of American adults take them regularly.
2. Let Them Eat Lead
The most heartbreaking part of this 1923 brochure is its emphasis on kids having fun with the whole "Lead Family" of products, whose presence in everything from their nursery walls to their windup toys made young children particularly susceptible to its dangers. Combined with lead paint's seductively sweet flavor, putting kids in environments literally covered with the stuff was a recipe for disaster.
In fact, the effects of lead poisoning (brain damage, seizures, hypertension, etc.) were known long before the Consumer Product Safety Commission finally banned them in 1977; the industry had simply refused to acknowledge them. An article by Jack Lewis published in the EPA Journal in 1985 covers lead's history as an additive and poison, and how we've consistently downplayed its adverse effects. Lewis writes:
"The Romans were aware that lead could cause serious health problems, even madness and death. However, they were so fond of its diverse uses that they minimized the hazards it posed. Romans of yesteryear, like Americans of today, equated limited exposure to lead with limited risk."
3. 7-Up is for Babies
Not only were sugary soft-drinks great for adults, but sodas like 7-Up used to help babies grow up strong and fit, or so these ads from 1955 and 1953 would have you believe. That's pretty disturbing, considering that childhood obesity, linked arm-in-arm with massive soda intake, is shortening our youngest generation's lifespan. The high amount of refined sugar in soda has also been shown to be particularly harmful for children.
Today it seems crazy to show a baby drinking a soda, as the tide finally turns against the sugary drinks: School districts across the nation have removed soda machines from their schools and New York City's Board of Health has proposed a ban on over-sized sodas. However, many adults today opt to serve kids "healthy" fruit juice, which may be just as bad, despite its deceptive nutritional marketing.
4. Cigarettes: Just What the Doctor Ordered
Camel's campaign featuring doctor endorsements is probably the most familiar instance of false advertising, seen here in an ad from 1948. Yet almost every cigarette company twisted science to support its products, including Chesterfield's 1953 ads, which rephrased expert findings to show that smoking had "no adverse effect." Long after 1950, when Morton Levin published his definitive study linking smoking to lung cancer, experts continued to imply that there were other factors causing cancer and lung disease.
Though the industry has been seriously weakened over the past 20 years, primarily by government regulation, Big Tobacco is still issuing misleading health information in an attempt to reap a profit.
5. Feminine Hygiene: The Original Home Wrecker
Long before Lysol was reinvented as the caustic household cleaner we know today, the same substance was basically promoted for use as a feminine hygiene product. These Lysol ads from 1948 tout the internal use of poisonous Lysol as a marriage saver. To sum up the message: if you weren't so dirty down there, he would love you more.
In a time when speaking about sex was even more frowned upon than today, a whole spectrum of sexual products, including vibrators and contraceptives, was marketed with campaigns focusing on their dubious health benefits for women.
6. Plastics, Plastics, Everywhere
Suffocating babies in Cellophane! A bunch of infants tied up in clear cellophane packaging is pretty frightening to modern viewers, but at the time, these ads were just plain cute. When these Du Pont Cellophane ads came out in 1954, things like plastic grocery bags weren't a ubiquitous part of American culture. Only after plastic bags became widespread during the 1970s did their strangulating qualities become frighteningly clear.
7. The Meat Mystery
In post-World War II America, eating more red meat seemed like a great way to keep yourself "in trim," at least according to these two ads, from 1956 and 1946. Like other food fads, this campaign was orchestrated by the American Meat Institute, a lobbying group that is still working to improve public and political opinion toward its products. Maybe that's why almost nobody in America knows that nutritionists generally recommend only 2-3 servings of red meat per week. And don't get the experts started on sodium nitrite in processed meat.
We now know that eating too much meat increases the risk of heart disease and cancer. Yet industry trade groups are still creating food trends to spur sales or combat negative public stereotypes: Think of modern wonder-foods like agave nectar or chia seeds that seemed to appear from the heavens, as well as the bitterly argued corn syrup campaign.
8. Dieting? Try Sugar
In a time before the current widespread obesity epidemic, sugar companies wanted shoppers to believe that a sweet treat would somehow inspire you to eat less. These ads from 1969 coach readers to "have a soft drink before your main meal" or "snack on some candy an hour before lunch." Their strange logic isn't even backed by a company name, though the campaign does include a helpful mailing address for "Sugar Information." Talk about creepy.
Now refined sugar is presented as the dieter's enemy, and is thought to make you want to eat more rather than less.
9. Shock Your Way to Physical Perfection
In 1922, "Violet Rays" were said to cure pretty much anything that ailed you. This Vi-Rex device plugged into a light socket so users could give themselves home shock-treatments, which would supposedly make you "vital, compelling, and magnetic." Various recalls and lawsuits erupted throughout the U.S., forcing the FDA to finally prohibit their manufacture. The last batch of Violet Ray products was seized in 1951.
Just Google "light therapy" to find a range of new infrared devices whose claims to prevent everything from aging to anxiety sound pretty darn familiar.
10. DDT For You and Me
This ad for "Penn Salt Chemicals" from 1947 shows a range of dangerous applications for now-illegal DDT, from agricultural sprays to household pesticides. Particularly disturbing is the image of a mother and infant, above the caption stating that DDT "helps make healthier, more comfortable homes." Not quite.
While effective in eliminating dangerous mosquitoes that carry malaria, DDT also has a variety of hazardous effects: Especially among young children, the chemical has been shown to damage the nervous, immune, endocrine, and neurological systems, not to mention its devastating influence on the natural environment. The spread of DDT across mid-century America is mirrored today by the success of Monsanto (one of the companies that originally manufactured DDT) in placing its genetically modified products on store shelves before researchers have a full understanding of their larger ecological impacts.
72 comments so far
The Lysol ads are actually not really about cleanliness – because of the Comstock Act having made advertising for contraceptives illegal, they're actually veiled language about using it for birth control. Notice the language "uncertainty," removing "germs" and "mucous matter" (semen), "another you full of doubts, misgivings, inhibitions" (worries about getting pregnant).
Jocelyn W. Says:
Re: DDT When I was growing up in Memphis, the city and county routinely sprayed with DDT to kill mosquitoes to prevent Malaria and Yellow-fever. I'm still alive and relatively healthy at 72, so evidently neither DDT nor mosquito-borne disease have killed me. DDT powder was also used routinely to kill body lice by application directly on the body.
I don't dispute the environmental hazards of DDT nor the fact that the ban on its use is proper; however I note thet thousands of people in the "third-world" countries are dying yearly from Malaria due to the lack of an effective pesticide.
Allen Helt Says:
The author has obviously no idea about DDT which has saved millions of lifes. The benefit and risk analysis for DDT is very complex and there are no simple answers. The author then goes on and links the DDT boogieman to genetic engineering about which the author has probably even less of a clue.
So he should not complain about the abuse of Science by the tobacco industry if he is obviosuly quite keen to push his own agendas the same way.
kenen45 Says:
"made by Nestlé, the company who brought us such healthy foods as Butterfinger candy bars and Häagen-Dazs ice cream." In all fairness, Nestlé also makes a lot of baby formula, which is fairly similar to Ovaltine and rather healthy. It's not like they just powdered some Butterfinger leftovers and put them in a can in an effort to make kids fat. I'm not trying to say that Ovaltine should me marketed like it was/is, but it's not like Nestlé is, say, Hershey's and totally incapable of making nutritious products.
Chip Endales Says:
@Allen Helt,
Mosquitoes quickly build up resistance to DDT. It's not effective in killing mosquitoes anyway – and this is the reason most "third-world" countries no longer use it.
Gazzer Says:
@ Allen Helt
Pesticides will never be more than a small part of the solution to the malaria epidemic. The parasite and their mosquito hosts are too broadly distributed; vast rural areas would need to be covered at great expense. That's assuming you could come up with a pesticide that was cheap and mosquito specific, and to which resistance would not develop quickly.
Judiciously applied, pesticides can help manage mosquito populations, but behavioural adaptation, awareness and access to health care are the real keys to reducing the toll taken by malaria. Money spent developing a pesticide would be far better spent on these issues or vaccine development.
Colin Curry Says:
People are NOT dying in the developing world for lack of DDT, or other pesticides. Its a myth spread by right-wing thinktanks that DDT was banned by environmentalists. The truth is that DDT has *never* been banned for use in disease vector control (although there have been some laws restricting its use in agriculture)
The reason DDT isn't used much, is because mosquitos developed resistance to it. Nothing to do with hippies wanting people to die of Malaria. Agriculture use of DDT accelerates the rate at which the mosquitos become resistant, so banning its use in agriculture actually *helps* fight malaria.
The scientist who first raised awareness of DDT, Rachel Carson, never advocated banning it – and indeed pointed out that restricting it to disease vector control would make it more effective due to the resistance problem. Of course, you will never hear this from the likes of the Cato Institute…
Pete Hague Says:
As I show in my book, "Sweet Stuff," The Sugar lobby has long fought the artificial, non-nutritive sweetener manufacturers, and the ads shown here are part of that campaign.
Deborah Warner Says:
Here's a one you missed, a 1962 ad for Humble Oil (now ExxonMobil) boasting: "Each day Humble supplies enough oil to melt 7 million tons of glacier!"
David Says:
Chip Endales above: Google Nestlé's history of pushing their 'healthy' baby formula in Africa. It's really one of the most disgusting things of the last century.
dirtyarticle Says:
to what Chip Endales says about Nestlé. I believe they also have bottled water.
Corey k Says:
didn't anyone ever do anything right? How wise we are when it is not our own actions being questioned.
Colette Verdun Says:
Arthur Godfrey stopped plugging cigarettes when his physicians convinced him that they probably caused his lung cancer. He lost a lung in 1959, and took radiation treatments to cure the cancer that had metastisized to his aorta. Eventually, he died from emphysema, another cigarette-related disease (although some claimed the emphysema came from the radiation treatments).
By the way, malaria is way down. At peak DDT use in 1959 and 1960, 500 million people got malaria world wide, and 4 million died from it. Today, infections have been cut in half, to 250 million, and deaths are under 1 million a reduction of 75% — mostly without DDT.
Ed Darrell Says:
Except that light therapy has valid uses. Not violet rays, whatever that was meant to be, but light that simulates daylight can help people who are depressed or insomniac and sun lamps are regularly used in latitudes where the sun sets for Winter and doesn't come back until Spring to ward off depression and to keep people from becoming vitamin D deficient.
Jane Lane Says:
In the 40′s and 50′s when I was growing up, we ate meat, fat, eggs, cheese, cream, etc. You know what? Few people were obese. In the 40′s, people would pay to see the fat lady in the sideshow. Today you can see her for free on the street.
We knew than that when you started putting on weight, you cut out the potatoes and bread. The diet plate in a restaurant was a hamburger patty on lettuce with cottage cheese. Neither were low fat because it hadn't been invented.
Then the government came along and vilified fat and sanctified grains. We got fatter. The government cut fat more and increased the grains. We got fatter and sicker. They told us meat was bad, fat was bad, grains were good. They came up with the idea, seemingly logical, that eating fat causes weight gain. Maybe the meat and dairy people were right all along.
Jeanne White Says:
I agree with Jeanne White completely. You here over and over about someone who has a heart attack while jogging but "he ate a no fat, almost vegetarian diet" while pointing out how fair it is that someone else eats eggs and bacon every day for breakfast and is well into their 80′s. Instead of stepping back and going hmmm, maybe there is a relation, people just shrug and say it is a mystery of fate, while eating low fat, but high calorie snacks and gaining weight. All those low fat products make up for the loss of flavour from reducing fat by adding in a ton more sugar.
One of the best lines I've heard was someone asking "when did we start valuing food as nutritious based on what wasn't in it instead of what is?" Candies like licorice and twizzlers are still promoted as a healthy diet food because they are fat free.
LadyBelle Says:
Thank god I live in today's politically correct world. I wouldn't have any idea of how many things I should feel guilty about.
Rick Alan Says:
Great list, but I was expecting also some "Radium is good for you" ads :
or http://www.dissident-media.org/infonucleaire/rad_water_n5.jpg
spike Says:
What a brilliant post! Love it!
vintageandflea.comFYI, I use to mix tang and milk together when I was kid because I love Creamsicles — however, one time it made me throw up so I stopped
DeDe Says:
7 Up was used to help calm down upset stomachs as well as a drink. It was probably more healthy then as a product than now, as it was made with real sugar, not high frutose corn syrup like it is now. That is one of the main things making people fat….try a pepsi or coke made with real sugar and taste the difference! and remember 12 oz was a large drink then.
Eaglegirl Says:
I remember Disney cartoon character wall paper in my bedroom, next to my crib and bed. I used to trace my fingers over their outlines. My parents later told me it was treatedwith DDT…excellent mosquito protection for their child.
Pam Michaelson Says:
Doctors and Nutritionists today are actually considering the idea that there are "Essential Fatty Acid" that people should get a minimum amount of, just like the 4 Essential Amino Acids that we need to be healthy. The idea that saturated fat is bad for you is waning; all starting when Trans-Fats were differentiated from other, possibly healthy saturated fats. Experts suggest that incidence of arthritis and other degenerative joint diseases could be cut in half if we were to increase our levels of saturated and unsaturated fats intake to what they were in the 1940′s. Fat is also a much healthier way to get calories than by carbohydrates, hence the reason your body stores extra calories as fat. I'm not saying go crazy on fats, but maybe we need to delegate the fat-free and low fat versions of food to the deep freezer of history, and just go back to eating natural food in the form that it comes in, fat and all. Leave the 1% and skim milk in the store coolers, and pick up 2% or homogenized milk instead. If nothing else, your taste buds will thank you.
You know, well before the introduction of refined sugar to our diets, human beings used to eat a healthy diet just by eating what tasted good. In general, things that taste good to us are good for us (sugar-based products excepted); maybe we should start shopping for taste again, instead of for "artificially healthy" (or at least healthy, according to what the current diet gurus say is healthy)
McBob Says:
Another, later to prove hazardous advert, was the word "ASBESTOS" printed on the theater curtain pulled down by Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell in a closing scene of the 1933 Movie "42nd Street". Asbestos was widely used as a fire retardant at that time and in the film was possibly meant to indicate 'Hot Stuff' going on behind the curtain after it was drawn down… Cheers, Bandicute.
P.S. I'm unable to attach an image of the curtain to this message…
Bandicute Says:
What you revisionist peoples are forgetting is that the real reason DDT was banned was it proved to be an environmental hazard that nearly killed off the bald eagle and many other birds by making their shells too thin to produce viable offspring. That's the only reason!
Dvdny Says:
Another reason to love 7-Up then is it was made from lithiated water which apparently has a citrusy flavor…lithium is a mood enhancer and highly toxic so they of course don't include it anymore…but lacing sodas with lithium and cocaine extracts must have guaranteed plenty of repeat customers. "Pep" indeed. Now all we can hope for is caffeine highs..
Debi of Laurel Says:
Cellophane isn't actually plastic. It's wood cellulose, and it's biodegradable, compostable, and ecofriendly.
And, like other commenters, I'm dismayed at the insinuation that meat is actually bad for you (although "factory farmed" meat is bad for EVERYONE, don't get me wrong).
But I really just decided to comment because, seriously? You're seriously suggesting that granola bars and an acai fruit supplement could be the next lead or cigarettes? That chia seeds, which have been around for thousands of years in certain cultures, are some marketing ploy by the large corporations?
Really now.
Surely you could have found better examples. Let me start for you: xylitol, every prescription drug ever made, Crystal Light, artificial sweeteners, GMO foods, and foods using nanotech. There. Fixed that for you.
Elle Says:
I play this game all the time with my friends. Look around, what are your grandchildren going to make fun of? Organic milk that causes cancer? Or Tom's that cause flat feet! We're right to question everything but keep in mind that sometimes we know no better.
Rob Johnson Says:
And don't forget a little drop of cocaine…
Celadon Says:
I found the look-back interesting. I'm sure that in the future there will most certainly be some advertising blunders that would keep in the spirit of the article. As someone mentioned previously, sometimes they just don't know… However… SOMETIMES they DO!!! Keep yourself abreast. After all we only know what they want us to know!
Conchislandgal Says:
"We now know that eating too much meat increases the risk of heart disease and cancer."
We "know" that? How can we know for certain that high consumption of red meat causes heart disease and cancer when the conclusion is based on the most tenuous sort of science, epidemiological studies?
Actually, what we know is that excessive consumption of omega-6 industrial seed oils is associated with increased risk of obesity, diabetes, and many non-communicable diseases. http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/evolutionary-psychiatry/201103/your-brain-omega-3
We also know that the recommendation to reduce fat intake in general and saturated fat in particular was a mistake. Here's a history lesson: http://jhmas.oxfordjournals.org/content/63/2/139.full
David Brown Says:
Great article showing how our perceptions of different products changes over time.
What's important to remember, and the article mentions this, is that our perceptions continually change as we increase our understanding of the health effects of various items in our life.
The consumption of red meat is one item on the list that is questionable in this day and age as the realization that the conventional wisdom of our society may not be backed up by scientific evidence, but the inclusion of that item on the list just goes to show what a though-provoking article this is.
Pierce Says:
lets not forget that cocaine in coca cola
kristy Says:
Ignorance is the driver for this kind of dangerous information..fortunately we are not that ignorant still…we have new dangerous things to promote!!
Judy Mathers Says:
Meat is definitely not the -only- reason why we have become fat and diseased, however….
We are a corn-fed nation. Our ancestors were raised on grass fed beef and free range chickens. Today, corn is in almost everything we consume. Cattle are not naturally equipped to eat large quantities of corn. It may make the meat more tender but it weakens and distresses the animal terribly, leading to medicating them. Same with chicken. The price of a large juicy chicken breast comes at a terrible cost to the animal – they grow so fast on an unnatural(for them) diet that their slower growing bones cannot keep up with their weight gain and so many die by being smothered under their own weight.
We are what we eat. Meat has changed and that's why we have changed.
BGracie Says:
The so called ill effects of DDT have long since been refuted. As have the claims that it was bad for the environment.
Banning DDT had directly led to the deaths of 100′s of millions around the world.
Ditto your complaints about GMOs. The risks are well understood and nowhere near as bad as the anti-crowd has made them out to be.
MarkW Says:
I'm assuming that "violet" means "ultraviolet," which of course can be very dangerous at the wrong levels. (Since it comes from sunlight, there's no healthy way to avoid it altogether.) But to link it to infrared is just foolish. Infrared is the other end of the spectrum and is completely harmless. Those lights that heat french fries in McDonald's are infrared; microwaves are infrared, but are shielded not because of solid evidence but "just in case" and because of plain heat issues (which is why ordinary ovens are covered).
I can't speak to efficacy of DDT, but the purported dangers to birds, the environment, and people- anything, really- has long been disproven.
Nachum Says:
Nachum Says:
I can't speak to efficacy of DDT, but the purported dangers to birds, the environment, and people- anything, really- has long been disproven.Not true at all. Many studies still show effects on humans and the environment.
Roger R Says:
Just go paleo and stay away from all processed food, grains, legumes etc. I made the switch one year ago and have never felt healthier.
Tom Walls Says:
The version of the "DDT is Good For Me" ad that you have posted has been altered from the original. The logo at the bottom should read "Penn Salt", rather than "Killing Salt". I replaced the original logo using Photoshop. Thank you hogarth! We just updated our article. -Eds
hogarth Says:
Plenty of comments about the poor aspect of this article, but I'll add my two cents.
For the donut cereal, please keep in mind that the vast majority of cereal still sold today is nutritionally no better than the donut cereal. Eating cookies in the morning with a multi-vitamin is just as good (perhaps even better depending on the cookie). Highly refined wheat / corn / etc is only very slightly better for you than table sugar. Speaking of which…
The eating sugar to help keep thin isn't really any different than most of the nonsense you read today. Body weight is simply a matter of calories in and calories out…but the trick of not over-eating is far from a simple subject that any ad from yesteryear or today is going to accurately represent. The advice most people are given about eating a good breakfast comes from industry…most scientists not involved in the breakfast industry agree that breakfast is a great meal to skip.
Cellophane is not plastic. Really not much to add to this one…your commentary around this is simply wrong.
The red meat issue was completely debunked recently by a large Harvard study (and actually has been debunked by a number of old studies that don't make it to the front-page of your local paper courtesy of the large farming corporations that dwarf the meat lobby) that pointed out that most nutritional studies didn't differentiate between highly processed meats and just plain red meats. When they studied the meats separately, not only is red meat absolutely not an issue, but is actually very good for you.
Best wishes with digging deeper into this area, and I look forward to more informed articles in the future.
unbound Says:
And I thought only Britney Spears fed her babies 7-Up!
Rich Feinberg Says:
And don't forget the "Guinness is Good For You" campaign! (http://tinyurl.com/lps5gcl) Lovely post; I had not seen most of these.
The Old Wolf Says:
Funny how the kids in the 50s and 60s weren't the ones with the obesity problem, but rather it's ours.
Not to mention that the point of those cellophane ads was not "Wrap your babies in this" but advertising its see-through qualities.
Besides, it's not like these advertisers were all aware of some of the bad qualities of these products. Just because we know now whether or not something is good for us doesn't mean we should criticize the mentalities of the 50s.
Sonja Says:
And let's remember Heroin was actually created and marketed as medicine, cf. http://io9.com/how-todays-illegal-drugs-were-marketed-as-medicines-510258499
Christopher Says:
When my MIL was pregnant she was advised to drink a glass of red wine every day to enrich her blood. No, neither my husband nor my BIL was born with FAS.
Paula Says:
The Violet Wand is still being manufactured and sold as a BDSM sex toy. Vintage Violet Ray machines are expensive collector's items.
Link NSFW:
CDS Says:
I really enjoyed reading the old ads. I remember using cocaine at the dentist' office as a numbing agent. We thought nothing of it. I guess it made us happy while having cavities filled with silver mixed with mercury.!
Jennifer Cuff Says:
DDT was banned because it was discovered that birds that ate bugs or plants that had been sprayed with DDT caused the bird's eggs to have thin shells thus causing a vast loss of birds. This was from Rachel Carson's book Silent Spring.
Peter Edgell Says:
DDT products are still manufactured, and exported out of the u.s. for use in other countries that still don't have regulations against them. the ag products manufactured with them (pineapple, palm, peppers, melons, etc.) are imported back into the u.s. for consumption. the birth defects in the countries where it is most heavily used (costa rica, Nicaragua) are outrageous.
Erica Says:
Ok, let's set the record straight. Red meat has NOT been shown to be more harmful than other types of meat http://www.zoeharcombe.com/2012/03/red-meat-mortality-the-usual-bad-science/
And discontinued use of DDT resulted in millions of deaths. Are you people really this irresponsible and uninformed. I love the irony of a pretentious goof playing the "look how stupid we used to be" game, while spouting falsehoods and rumors which are utterly nonsensical.
I suppose the author is a testament to the lack of critical thinking in our society, a poor education and an ask-no-questions bandwagon mentality. Unbelievable.
Jenkins Says:
One day I believe that we will look back and shake our heads in disbelief at the meat, dairy and egg industries and all the brainwashing and lies they spread. Those milk moustaches? Well the countries who drink the most cows milk have the highest rates of osteoporosis! There are many studies, but as a first step, The China Study is a comprehensive one published in book form. Not only are those industries unhealthy but they are cruel to animals and environmentally destructive. No wonder people like Bill Clinton and Al Gore are going plant-based.
Maria Says:
The best part of this was reading all the comments and how everyone is sure they are right in their comment, but most of them are opposing another in some fashion.
Also, I love the links that are included, providing backup to the claims in the comments. I'm not picking on any particular link but seeing as how everyone disagrees with each other, I'm sure for every link one person provides that someone else can probably find two more links disproving it. As it goes, you can't believe everything read. (My favourites though are the Wikipedia links as backup to claims.)
Nothing is true unless we believe it is. We all have our own truths and we all read, hear, and see different things that provide us our truths. We are not always all going to agree on everything, that's just how it is.
WAIT! I just realized… I think there is one thing everyone agrees on – well no one commented otherwise as disagreeing with the author… lead is bad. Now, go forth, start mutual friendships based on that – and remember to not take everything so seriously.
I should say, just so no one thinks otherwise, of course I don't agree with everything the author has to say… if God didn't want us to eat cows, he wouldn't have made them so tasty. :)
MKB Says:
The problem with American diets is not red meats, etc. but gluttony. Everything in moderation(except DDT, cocaine, heroin, GMO's, lead, and other common sense items) I believe that there are genetic and hormonal factors involved in obesity not just diet and exercise. As far as GMO's go well I would like to see a study done comparing the introduction of GMO to our food supply and cancer rates. People should look at the daily recommended amounts of nutrients and eat accordingly. Also grains are high in carbohydrates, carbohydrates are made up of simple sugars, and we wonder why the obesity epidemic is on the rise.
EriNC Says:
My dad was an agricultural engineer who regularly used DDT and Chlordane at work and at home. He was one of many employees who died of cancer. Cancer does not run in his family. My mom also got a different type of cancer and all their pets died of cancer, as did their next door neighbor.
bat Says:
DDT threatened bird populations, the bird ate DDT infected bugs and it made
Their eggs so brittle that they cracked when they tried to hatch them. Many bird species are still recovering from near exticntion due to DDT.
mary Says:
I sincerely hope that it won't be too much longer before ads for GARDISIL (all vaccines, actually) are included in a "look back" of this sort.
Dottie Says:
The violet wand is still in use today and has a HUGE following. It's used for muscle therapy as well as used for fetish play. Don't knock it till ya try it!! ( ; – )
IndigoSativa Says:
so it 100% biodegredable – it;s not a pastic )
Alex Slovin Says:
A surprising (not really) group of people coming out for sugar, fat DDT, genetic mutation of foods and a lot of other things we know are extraordinarily dangerous. Even a couple swearing smoking wasn't that bad for us. They've been showing up around the web. They get paid by advertisers from various corporations to post this kind of drivel. It's to try to defuse the amazing amount of damage they perpetrate on the country. The people posting in favor of these poisons believe having a job, even if it pays poorly, is better than none. I don't mind if these people are trying to get along. I really don't like them lying and shilling for corporations that would gladly kill us off for profits.
Marcuscassius Says:
I used to give raptor demonstrations/talks and one point I was sure to make is that we are to be forgiven for this stuff! That generation was acting on their best information. Did they know all the harmful effects? No. Did DDT save farmers from the cotton boll weevil and children from malaria? Yes. Of course we've wised up. We were handed the information TO wise up, so it would have been tragic and unethical not to. But don't call this article, "What Were We Thinking?" !
Dianne Doede Says:
***To my knowledge, the U.S. is the only country to ban DDT. Mexico still uses it and it is carried through evaporation into the U.S. where it falls to earth with rain and snow. The Great Lakes is full of DDT!!! On the plus side, DDT was highly successful in killing mosquitoes carrying malaria.
Alfred Green Says:
I was good friends with Morton Levin's daughter. She was in her 80′s when she told me her dad quit smoking cold turkey. When her mom asked,"Why aren't you smoking anymore?" He replied,"The rats died."
Doc Truli Says:
DDT has never been proven to make eggs brittle, just as GMO's have never been proven to cause harm. The people who believe otherwise are the same people who have been trying to cram "global warming" down our throats. Find another religion already, that one isn't working out for you.
Chuck Says:
DDT certainly WILL make your home healthier and more comfortable if you have bedbugs. I'm not singing DDT's praises, but banning it is THE reason bedbugs are making a comeback.
crp Says:
All vaccines? Really? I bet if small pix was released as bioterror you'd be first in line demanding that vaccine. Educate yourself about how many lives have been saved due to vaccines.
Maureen Says:
I have not seen the one and only word in any of these posts that could probably save everything…..MODERATION. (thank you)
Cerridwen Kucera Says:
I have a feeling in 20 years, those ads saying "high fructose corn syrup is an all natural sweetner and healthy and good for you" will show up in one of these articles.
amy Says:
"We now know that eating too much meat increases the risk of heart disease and cancer."
Incorrect. Research suggests exactly the opposite. But nutrition "science" is so complex and so polluted by dogma and politics that we will never have a very clear picture of the "ideal diet." But a heavy meat and animal fat diet??? It's pretty much a slam dunk that a diet such as that is beneficial… with no link to heart disease and statistically insignificant link to various cancers (Forks over Knives invented plenty of correlations where none existed and the China Study (as are most studies surrounding nutrition) is plagued with issues… and in fact pretty much exonerates animal fats and proteans).
tawster Says:
I´m not a scientist, but I can say by experience that ALMOST everything is good and bad at the same time. It all depends in how we use things. Meat,for instance, doesn't kill people unless they eat very fatty ones every single day. I'm Argentine and we all eat red meat a few times a week if we can afford it. My maternal granny is 101 and she ate the same type of foods all her life: red meat AND its fat, eggs, bread and butter, vegetables- only if they are fried with garlic,onion and peppers,potatoes in all its variants( fried included) and tons of sugar in her coffee and tea with full-cream milk. She's lean and healthy as her sister who is already 103. Their 4 siblings weren't very old as them when they died if you wonder it might be genetic.
Maybe the reason is they don't eat everyday the same food or in big portions and they never eat processed food. My granny never eats mashed potatoes unless it's made from real potatoes. Everything is homemade. And her bones are so strong she never broke one in all the times she fell from the ladder while painting her house (she doesn't do that anymore, by the way).
Other things, as cigarrettes, are really bad but they still don't kill everyone who does them. Why? Maybe because, as a doctor says, 'doesn't fall ill who wants but who can'. We aren't a simple machine that receives fuel and works. We are a compound of little things and scientists don't know our body completely yet. They are full of theories and hypothesis but only a handful or less are already a fact. But I'm pretty sure it's not what we eat , breath or drink by itself but how we live in general. A person that never gets up from a chair, doesn't go out to feel the sun and air,doesn't even walk around the block once a day, is more likely to live less and worse,fatter and weaker.
Claudia Says:
Shortly after WWII my grandfather started a business in Redbluff, CA where he would go from farm to farm spraying DDT on cattle because of the Botfly problem (they would lay eggs under the skin of cows- yuck). He did that for years, of course with no mask or protective gear.
He lived to 85 and when he did pass it was because of many reasons, but mainly problems with his lungs due to, what else… SMOKING! Even though he had quit smoking back in the 1980′s.
It's just interesting that he didn't have any cancer or any apparent side-effects from the DDT… Just something to ponder.
The Lysol for feminine hygiene really creeps me out…. I can't imagine using that as a douche….. that had to be really bad down there….. yikes! And these poor women, after reading these ads, were probably buying this stuff by the gallon in hopes of improving their marriages.
M Chappell Says:
The effect of DDT in eliminating malaria in the USA has been grossly overestimated. What actually eliminated malaria in the USA was the wholesale destruction of our wetlands.
Bryan Says:
I remember running behind the DDT truck in the Cloud! We thought it was alot of Fun!!
Jim Says:


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Fall Roundtable
Friday, September 16th, 2011What is the next step in your career? Should you start your own business or new nonprofit? Hear from those who have: Clay Broga, Alexander McCobin, Joanna Robinson, and Beverly Hallberg at a panel entitled "Why Don't You Start Something?"
Thursday September 22, The Fund for American Studies
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22 hrs ago | NBC San Diego
FBI Standoff Prompts Security Check
The FBI will reevaluate security at its San Diego headquarters after a man climbed onto the roof and initiated a nearly six-hour standoff there Sunday.
Trending on the Topix Network
BASEBALL: Chino Tournament Schedule
Samad Taylor and Corona Centennial will lead a contingent of local teams participating in the Chino Preseason Tournament.
Hannah Anderson's grandmother recounts the ordeal
The grandmother of Hannah Anderson, the Lakeside teen who made international headlines in 2013 for an Amber Alert and horrific family murders, faced the cameras at a journalism forum allowing high-profile San Diegans to air their thoughts on media coverage.
Part of Mast Boulevard to become hiking trail
The stretch of land that was once slated to become a paved road connecting Lakeside to Santee will now become a trail for hikers, bikers, joggers, dog walkers and those who will appreciate some breathtaking views to the east.
San Diego River Trail Extension launches with a grand opening ceremony
Lakeside 's River Park Conservancy is hosting the grand opening of the new San Diego River Trail Extension on March 8, 2014.
Sheriff's Santee Station Asks for Help Finding Armed Robber
The San Diego Sheriff's Department Santee Station is asking for the public's help in providing any information that would lead to the arrest of a suspect who robbed a gas station with a handgun.
East County Probation Sweep Nets 17 Arrests
Editor's Note: The San Diego Sheriff's Department made the following announcement on Friday, Feb. 21. 17 arrests were made following a multi-agency probation sweep in the East County.
Alpine teachers, district to continue talks Saturday
By day's end, a meeting of the minds was close. The session that began at 11 a.m. at the district office was completed by 6 p.m., with both parties vowing to meet again Saturday morning to resume talks.
Lakeside Heroin Call Unfounded: Deputies
The report of four Lakeside children rushed to the hospital for treatment of a possible heroin overdose was unfounded officials said Thursday.
Lemon Grove inches closer to community garden
Considered one of its top priorities for the past two years, the Lemon Grove City Council on Tuesday gave official direction to city staff to initiate a change to the Municipal Code to allow community gardens.
Two migratory geese decide to stay a while in San Diego
San Diego is a popular place for birds to travel through during the migration season.
Small quake reported near Julian
A 2.9-magnitude earthquake occurred Wednesday night, centered nine miles northwest of Julian, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.
Missing East County Man Returns Home
An 86-year-old man who suffers from Alzheimer's disease and went missing after boarding a bus at Barona Casino returned home to his family today, authorities said.
Trial Date Set for Man Accused of Vehicular Manslaughter in Ramona
An April 22 trial date has been set for Garrett Sparks, a Lakeside man accused of causing a head-on crash in Ramona that left a 74-year-old man dead.
Two-alarm fire at Lakeside tow yard
The fire at Miller's Towing and Auto Recycling on Olde Highway 80 north of Interstate 8 was reported about 9:30 a.m., said Lakeside fire district Division Chief Jim Kirkpatrick.


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A presentation by Lahra Smith, Georgetown University. Part of the Spring 2011 Monday Africa Seminar Series "Institutions, Democratization and Citizenship in Africa" organzied by Edmond Keller, Department of Political Science and funded by a grant from the UCLA International Institute.
Lahra Smith is Assistant Professor in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. She teaches a variety of courses, including African Politics & Government, Peace and Conflict in East Africa and Civil Society and Democracy in Africa. Her recent research focused on the role of political institutions in addressing conflict based largely on ethnic and language identities in Ethiopia. In addition to study in Ethiopia, Prof. Smith has worked and studied in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Djibouti and Zimbabwe. Previously, she worked for USAID in Nairobi, Kenya and Oxfam America, and she served as an election observer in Ethiopia (The Carter Center) and Kenya (USAID/US Embassy).
Date: Monday, April 25, 2011
Time: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
UCLA campus
10383 Bunche Hall
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Los Angeles, CA 90095
Cost: Free and open to the public
African Studies Center
Tel: 310-825-3686
Sponsor(s): African Studies Center
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History of Parliament Trust
Journal of the House of Lords: volume 13: 1675-1681
Year published
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'House of Lords Journal Volume 13: 14 October 1675', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 13: 1675-1681 (1767-1830), pp. 7. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=11398 Date accessed: 10 March 2014. Add to my bookshelf
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DIE Jovis, 14 die Octobris. Bill to regulate the Trial of Peers. Bill to explain the One concerning Popish Recusants. Bill to prevent Frauds and Perjuries. King's Speech considered. Adjourn.
Domini tam Spirituales quam Temporales præsentes fuerunt:
Hodie 2a vice lecta est Billa, "An Act for the better regulating the Trial of the Peers of England."
ORDERED, That the Consideration of this Bill be committed to a Committee of the whole House; and to be debated on Tuesday next.
Hodie 2a vice lecta est Billa, "An Act for Explanation of an Act for preventing the Dangers which may happen by Popish Recusants."
ORDERED, That the Consideration of this Bill be committed to these Lords following:
Their Lordships, or any Five of them; to meet on Tuesday next, at Three of the Clock in the Afternoon, in the Prince's Lodgings; and to adjourn from Time to Time, as they please.
Hodie 1a vice lecta est Billa, "An Act for Prevention of Frauds and Perjuries."
Next, according to the Order Yesterday, the House took into Consideration His Majesty's Speech; which was read.
And it is ORDERED, That the Consideration thereof is put off until Tuesday next; unto which Time this House shall be adjourned.
Dominus Custos Magni Sigilli declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum esse usque in diem Martis, 19um diem instantis Octobris, hora decima Aurora, Dominis sic decernentibus.
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Discover an island like no other off the California coast. At only 11 miles off the shore of Port Hueneme in Ventura County, Anacapa Island is a quick trip by boat, and because of the island's natural seclusion, it is home to wildlife not found anywhere else. Depending on the season, you may see one of the many species of whales that frequent the area. And common dolphins are spotted on a regular basis. The island itself provides protected breeding grounds for thousands of seabirds, sea lions and harbor seals. There is as much, if not more, to be seen beneath the ocean's surface at Anacapa Island. Dense kelp forests reach up more than 100 feet and create a unique environment for many species of fish and invertebrates. Kayaking offers an excellent view the island's extraordinary habitat while staying dry. Kayaking tours are offered by Blue Ocean Kayaking and leave from the closest harbor to Anacapa Island, the Channel Islands Harbor. If you're visiting California, Anacapa Island is not-to-be-missed. |


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September 11, 2008
WINSTON-SALEM – Wake Forest's victory over Duke was a signature moment in its season.
Certainly, it was a night where both talent and fortune came... Read more
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Sure... Read more
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Wake Forest (8-4) vs. UConn (9-3), Dec. 29, 1 p.m., ESPN
By David Glenn
December 18, 2007
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WINSTON-SALEM – Wake Forest is pretty well-stocked along the interior of its defensive line and at linebacker, but injuries to starters at those... Read more
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WINSTON-SALEM Coaches do it all the time, and Wake Forest's Jim Grobe is no different. They lose key players, then they... Read more


text: This 4¼"x5½" card has been lovingly handprinted with vintage letterpress equipment and the interior of the card reads "and eat it too". Hound Dog Press is a small but full service letterpress shop located in downtown Louisville, Kentucky. A blank envelope that matches the cardstock used is included. | |||||||||