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Video interviews with all the leading trainers ahead of this week's Cheltenham Festival.
Pictures from Dublin as Brian O'Driscoll bade an emotional farewell to the Ireland supporters.
Netball London Live served up a thriller as Storm beat Mavericks at the Copper Box.
Marouane Fellaini finally showed what he could do in a Manchester United shirt, writes Adam Bate.
Watch the full-length version of Sky Sports News' exclusive chat with McLaren boss Ron Dennis.
Chris Robshaw hailed England's fantastic Triple Crown victory after Wales were crushed 29-18 at Twickenham.
England coach Stuart Lancaster expressed his pride in his side after they claimed a 29-18 win over Wales at Twickenham.
Wales full-back Leigh Halfpenny will miss the rest of the season after dislocating his right shoulder at Twickenham.
Check out Sky Bet's latest Six Nation odds with England and Ireland now joint favourites.
09/03/14 7:26pm
England beat Wales 29-18 at Twickenham to claim their first Six Nations Triple Crown for 11 years.
England have not beaten Wales in their last three games but that will change on Sunday, says Alex Payne.
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Scott Quinnell and Will Greenwood debate how much Wales have left in the tank to take on England.
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Alan Quinlan pays tribute to Brian O'Driscoll, ahead of his final home game for Ireland on Saturday.
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Catch the women's rugby World Cup and the Junior World Championship, live on this summer.
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Jonathan Davies is looking forward to returning to action as Wales prepare to quieten Twickenham.
Dewi Morris says that Ben Morgan has to become a demolition man if England are to beat Wales.
England's Six Nations clash with Wales may have far reaching consequences, says Stuart Barnes.
Stuart Barnes believes Wales, England and Ireland produced performances that could worry the Tri-Nations.
The Rugby Club panel look at the success of England's lineouts featuring Saints star Courtney Lawes.
Alex Payne Scott Quinnell and Dewi Morris discuss the Six Nations, including the legacy of Brian O'Driscoll.
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The Rugby Club panel discuss the battle brewing between Aaron Cruden and Beauden Barrett.
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David Croft, Anna Mayes, Neil Back and Sean Ingle debate F1, Campbell, Pardew and more...
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10/03/14 9:00am
Northampton Saints face Saracens at Franklin's Gardens in the semi-finals of the LV= Cup. The Saints secured a 20-16 victory over Sarries in the pool phase.
11/03/14 6:00pm
A look ahead to the 2014 Tokyo Sevens, the sixth round of the 2013/14 HSBC Sevens World Series. New Zealand hold a narrow lead over South Africa as things stand. Also in HD
12/03/14 9:00pm
All the latest rugby union news with interviews, action from around the globe and special features exploring different aspects of the game.


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bio | website | tadpoletransformations.com |
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I love designing new software with innovative user experiences. I've been programming for the web from the beginning, designing just about every big enterprise system for Fortune 500 companies you can imagine, but I mainly focus on the human element in the computer experience.
I strive to make software easy to use and fun with unique interfaces, new ways of presenting data, and new ways of involving users in productive interactions with their software.


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Master Plan Update
Review our Master Plan and learn about the changes ahead for the airport! Discover the immediate and long-term needs of the commercial airlines and our general aviation community.
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204641 User submitted reviews online!!
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[ 7/10 ]
Overnighted here. Sites and roads good gravel. A nice setting with a small stream running through the middle of the park. Well maintained with a very friendly staff. The sites will accommodate a big rig, but I would recommend detaching toad. Some turns are tight and the owners have added some decorative flower barrels and other decorations. Sometimes these things can hinder turning.
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We over-nighted here. Sites and roads on good gravel. The sites are wide and a 40 motorhome can be accommodated. I found it difficult to turn into the sites with a big rig and not hit the branches of trees planted between each site. Some trimming near the bottom would be helpful. It would be better to detach your toad before pulling into a site.
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Very nice. Has all the amenities and is well cared for and clean.


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CENTURY INTER ARMS INC GP WASR Semi Automatic Rifle Century International Arms 30 + 1 Round 7.62 X 39MM w/Blue Finish/Wood Stock.
The Century International Arms, Inc., GP WASR-10 is a semi-automatic only rendition of the famous 7.62x39 mm AKM rifle configured with a fixed laminated stock and a laminated forend. Manufactured in Romania, the 7.62x39 mm GP WASR-10 is imported as a single stack rifle that accepts single column 10-round magazines. After arriving in the U.S., the rifles are disassembled, the magazine wells machined out to accept double stack magazines, and the requisite number of U.S. made parts are installed for BATF compliance.
Mfg Item Num: RI1166N Category: FIREARMS - RIFLES Action :Semi-Automatic Caliber :7.62 MM X 39 MM Barrel Length :16 1/4" Capacity :30 + 1 Trigger :Two Stage Safety :Lever Length :34 1/4" Weight :7.5 lbs Stock :Wood Finish :Blue


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press releases
In this section of the Zipcar press center, you'll find our news releases. The releases are listed in chronological order and are archived by year.
While the information in the above press releases was accurate at the time of the dates listed, information regarding the matters discussed in the releases may change over time. The information contained therein should not be considered current and may no longer be accurate, and Zipcar assumes no obligation to update such information.


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A Chromosomal Rearrangement Hotspot Can Be Identified from Population Genetic Variation and Is Coincident with a Hotspot for Allelic Recombination The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 79, Issue 5, 1 November 2006, Pages 890-902 Sarah J. Lindsay, Mehrdad Khajavi, James R. Lupski and Matthew E. Hurles Abstract Insights into the origins of structural variation and the mutational mechanisms underlying genomic disorders would be greatly improved by a genomewide map of hotspots of nonallelic homologous recombination (NAHR). Moreover, our understanding of sequence variation within the duplicated sequences that are substrates for NAHR lags far behind that of sequence variation within the single-copy portion of the genome. Perhaps the best-characterized NAHR hotspot lies within the 24-kb-long Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1A (CMT1A)–repeats (REPs) that sponsor deletions and duplications that cause peripheral neuropathies. We investigated structural and sequence diversity within the CMT1A-REPs, both within and between species. We discovered a high frequency of retroelement insertions, accelerated sequence evolution after duplication, extensive paralogous gene conversion, and a greater than twofold enrichment of SNPs in humans relative to the genome average. We identified an allelic recombination hotspot underlying the known NAHR hotspot, which suggests that the two processes are intimately related. Finally, we used our data to develop a novel method for inferring the location of an NAHR hotspot from sequence variation within segmental duplications and applied it to identify a putative NAHR hotspot within the LCR22 repeats that sponsor velocardiofacial syndrome deletions. We propose that a large-scale project to map sequence variation within segmental duplications would reveal a wealth of novel chromosomal-rearrangement hotspots. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (748 kb) |
Reciprocal Crossovers and a Positional Preference for Strand Exchange in Recombination Events Resulting in Deletion or Duplication of Chromosome 17p11.2 The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 73, Issue 6, 1 December 2003, Pages 1302-1315 Weimin Bi, Sung-Sup Park, Christine J. Shaw, Marjorie A. Withers, Pragna I. Patel and James R. Lupski Abstract Smith-Magenis syndrome (SMS) is caused by an ∼4-Mb heterozygous interstitial deletion on chromosome 17p11.2 in ∼80%–90% of affected patients. Three large (∼200 kb), complex, and highly homologous (∼98%) low-copy repeats (LCRs) are located inside or flanking the SMS common deletion. These repeats, also known as "SMS-REPs," are termed "distal," "middle," and "proximal." The directly oriented distal and proximal copies act as substrates for nonallelic homologous recombination resulting in both the deletion associated with SMS and the reciprocal duplication: dup(17)(p11.2p11.2). Using restriction enzyme cis-morphism analyses and direct sequencing, we mapped the regions of strand exchange in 16 somatic-cell hybrids that harbor only the recombinant SMS-REP. Our studies showed that the sites of crossovers were distributed throughout the region of homology between the distal and proximal SMS-REPs. However, despite ∼170 kb of high homology, 50% of the recombinant junctions occurred in a 12.0-kb region within the KER gene clusters. DNA sequencing of this hotspot (positional preference for strand exchange) in seven recombinant SMS-REPs narrowed the crossovers to an ∼8-kb interval. Four of them occurred in a 1,655-bp region rich in polymorphic nucleotides that could potentially reflect frequent gene conversion. For further evaluation of the strand exchange frequency in patients with SMS, novel junction fragments from the recombinant SMS-REPs were identified. As predicted by the reciprocal-recombination model, junction fragments were also identified from this hotspot region in patients with dup(17)(p11.2p11.2), documenting reciprocity of the positional preference for strand exchange. Several potential cis-acting recombination-promoting sequences were identified within the hotspot. It is interesting that we found 2.1-kb AT-rich inverted repeats flanking the proximal and middle KER gene clusters but not the distal one. The role of any or all of these in stimulating double-strand breaks around this positional recombination hotspot remains to be explored. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (4360 kb) |
Mechanisms for Nonrecurrent Genomic Rearrangements Associated with CMT1A or HNPP: Rare CNVs as a Cause for Missing Heritability The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 86, Issue 6, 11 June 2010, Pages 892-903 Feng Zhang, Pavel Seeman, Pengfei Liu, Marian A.J. Weterman, Claudia Gonzaga-Jauregui, Charles F. Towne, Sat Dev Batish, Els De Vriendt, Peter De Jonghe, Bernd Rautenstrauss, Klaus-Henning Krause, Mehrdad Khajavi, Jan Posadka, Antoon Vandenberghe, Francesc Palau, Lionel Van Maldergem, Frank Baas, Vincent Timmerman and James R. Lupski Abstract Genomic rearrangements involving the peripheral myelin protein gene (PMP22) in human chromosome 17p12 are associated with neuropathy: duplications cause Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1A (CMT1A), whereas deletions lead to hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsies (HNPP). Our previous studies showed that >99% of these rearrangements are recurrent and mediated by nonallelic homologous recombination (NAHR). Rare copy number variations (CNVs) generated by nonrecurrent rearrangements also exist in 17p12, but their underlying mechanisms are not well understood. We investigated 21 subjects with rare CNVs associated with CMT1A or HNPP by oligonucleotide-based comparative genomic hybridization microarrays and breakpoint sequence analyses, and we identified 17 unique CNVs, including two genomic deletions, ten genomic duplications, two complex rearrangements, and three small exonic deletions. Each of these CNVs includes either the entire PMP22 gene, or exon(s) only, or ultraconserved potential regulatory sequences upstream of PMP22, further supporting the contention that PMP22 is the critical gene mediating the neuropathy phenotypes associated with 17p12 rearrangements. Breakpoint sequence analysis reveals that, different from the predominant NAHR mechanism in recurrent rearrangement, various molecular mechanisms, including nonhomologous end joining, Alu-Alu-mediated recombination, and replication-based mechanisms (e.g., FoSTeS and/or MMBIR), can generate nonrecurrent 17p12 rearrangements associated with neuropathy. We document a multitude of ways in which gene function can be altered by CNVs. Given the characteristics, including small size, structural complexity, and location outside of coding regions, of selected rare CNVs, their identification remains a challenge for genome analysis. Rare CNVs may potentially represent an important portion of "missing heritability" for human diseases. Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1022 kb) |
Copyright © 1998 The American Society of Human Genetics All rights reserved.
The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 62, Issue 5, 1023-1033, 1 May 1998
Lawrence T. Reiter1, 3, Philip J. Hastings1, Eva Nelis4, Peter De Jonghe4, 5, Christine Van Broeckhoven4 and James R. Lupski1, 2, 3, ,
1 Department of Molecular and Human Genetics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston
2 Department of Pediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston
3 Department of Cell and Molecular Biology Program, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston
4 Department of Laboratory of Neurogenetics, Flanders Interuniversity Institute for Biotechnology, Born-Bunge Foundation, Department of Biochemistry, University of Antwerp
5 Department of Division of Neurology, Academic Hospital Antwerp, Antwerp
The HNPP (hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsies) deletion and CMT1A (Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1A) duplication are the reciprocal products of homologous recombination events between misaligned flanking CMT1A-REP repeats on chromosome 17p11.2-p12. A 1.7-kb hotspot for homologous recombination was previously identified wherein the relative risk of an exchange event is 50 times higher than in the surrounding 98.7% identical sequence shared by the CMT1A-REPs. To refine the region of exchange further, we designed a PCR strategy to amplify the recombinant CMT1A-REP from HNPP patients as well as the proximal and distal CMT1A-REPs from control individuals. By comparing the sequences across recombinant CMT1A-REPs to that of the proximal and distal CMT1A-REPs, the exchange was mapped to a 557-bp region within the previously identified 1.7-kb hotspot in 21 of 23 unrelated HNPP deletion patients. Two patients had recombined sequences suggesting an exchange event closer to the mariner-like element previously identified near the hotspot. Five individuals also had interspersed patches of proximal or distal repeat specific DNA sequence indicating potential gene conversion during the exchange of genetic material. Our studies provide a direct observation of human meiotic recombination products. These results are consistent with the hypothesis that minimum efficient processing segments, which have been characterized in Escherichia coli, yeast, and cultured mammalian cells, may be required for efficient homologous meiotic recombination in humans.


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Courtesy of Coach Silas.
Interviewer: If the regular season started tonight, would Boris be the starting center?
CS: Yep. Yep.
Looks like We'll have a starting lineup of:
Interesting that he doesn't have much faith in Diop, then again who does
Then again, Silas has said Gana isn't in the best shape atm. Perhaps will start by proper season start.
Edit: Even more details. Gana has admitted to being 25 pounds overweight. I got no clue how much that is in KGs, but shouldn't be too hard from all apparent reports of Gana running his ass off in training.


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News & Events
Click here to read the Grad Talk newsletter
Upcoming Workshops and Events
Please check this page regularly as new workshops are posted throughout the semester.
Information Sessions
The Graduate College hosts monthly information sessions. Information sessions are one-hour long presentations that inform prospective graduate students about Florida Atlantic University's graduate admissions process. Information sessions are held from 5:00-6:30 p.m. Sessions are held in the Undergraduate Admissions Theatre (Student Support Services Building, room 125) at the Boca Raton campus. Click here for more information and to register.
January 9, 2014
February 6, 2014
March 13, 2014
April 10, 2014
May 15, 2014
June 12, 2014
July 10, 2014
August 21, 2014
The Professional Development Workshop Series
The Graduate College in conjunction with Counseling and Psychological Services presents:
Stress Management
Graduate school can be a stressful experience and students often feel like they do not even have the time to manage their stress. This workshop will teach you customized stress management strategies that work with your busy schedule.
Monday, February 24, 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. CU 127 (Culture and Society Bldg, room 127), Boca Raton Campus
Thursday, February 27, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. CU 127 (Culture and Society Bldg, room 127), Boca Raton Campus
Healthy Communication
Successful communication is not only an important skill, but necessary to convey your ideas and help you progress in your career. This workshop will help you to better communicate with important people in your life through learning about individualized communication strategies.
Monday, March 17th, 5:00 – 6:00 pm. CU 127 (Culture and Society Bldg, room 127), Boca Raton Campus
Thursday, March 20th, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. CU 127 (Culture and Society Bldg, room 127), Boca Raton Campus
Click here to register for either of these workshops.
RCR Workshops
The Graduate College, in partnership with the Division of Research, offers a series of workshops each fall and spring semester on the Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) for all currently-enrolled graduate students at FAU. The workshops are led by FAU faculty and cover the nine instructional areas of RCR. RCR is a mandatory course for all students working on NSF or NIH-funded programs. Click here to view the spring 2014 RCR workshop schedule.
Jupiter Campus Visit
A Graduate College admissions representative visits the Jupiter campus for individual student appointments. To schedule an appointment please call 561-799-8656. Upcoming visits are listed below.
February 26, 2014
Davie Campus Visit
A Graduate College admissions representative visits the Davie campus for individual student appointments. To schedule an appointment please call 954-236-1012. Upcoming visits are listed below.
February 3, 2014
April 14, 2014
GPSA 2013 Owl Awards Winners
Excellence in Research Award: Jamala T. Patterson
Graduate & Professional Student Leader of the Year: Vincent J. Long
Graduate & Professional Student Organization of the Year: AMWA (American Medical Women's Association)
Outstanding Academic Advisor of the Year: Prof. Kenneth D. Dawson-Scully
Organization Advisor of the Year: Dr. Lindsey C. Henson
Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant of the Year: Stephania Libreros
Graduate Assistant of the Year: Amrika Maharaj
FAU Events
2014 Teaching with Technology Showcase - Saturday, April 5, College of Engineering East Building, Boca Raton Campus
The Teaching with Technology Showcase is designed to open dialogue among FAU faculty members about the effective use of technology to support pedagogical practices in the classroom and online learning environments. By submitting a proposal, you will have the opportunity to showcase how you are incorporating technology to enhance pedagogy in the classroom and discuss advantages and disadvantages.
Graduate students are welcome to attend and encouraged to submit electronic poster sessions which will be displayed. The proposal submission deadline is: Friday, February 28, 2014.
For more information, visit the Teaching with Technology website: http://www.fau.edu/teach-with-technology/index.php.
Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race
An Interdisciplinary Symposium - Eugenics: Race, Public Health and the Science of Nationalism
The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters and the Center for Holocaust and Human Rights Education invite you to an academic symposium to be held on February 10, 2014 in conjunction with the on-going exhibition "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" on display in the Schmidt Galleries from December 12, 2013 to February 14, 2014. Faculty and student scholars will present papers on a variety of themes related to the legacies of Eugenics. All presentations will take place in the Majestic Palm Room on the Boca Raton campus. In addition to the various panels of papers, we are pleased to host two keynote
addresses from experts on Eugenics in two different disciplines:
- 9 am, Dr. Fabiola López-Durán
Assistant Professor of Art History, Rice University presents
Eugenics in the Tropics: Architecture and Race in Modern Brazil - 2 pm, Dr. Alan Berger
Raddock Family Eminent Scholar Chair in Holocaust Studies
Director, Center for the Study of Values and Violence after Auschwitz
Florida Atlantic University presents
Eugenics and the Holocaust: Rehearsal for Destruction
For more information and complete program listing, go to: http://www.fau.edu/deadlymedicineprograms/
Graduate College NewsletterGradTalk is an electronic newsletter produced each month by the Graduate College. The primary audience is the FAU graduate student population. To submit content for GradTalk, please email email@example.com.
- February 2014, Volume 6, Issue 2 (download .pdf)
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- March 2013, Volume 5, Issue 3 (download .pdf)
- February 2013, Volume 5, Issue 2 (download .pdf)
- January 2013, Volume 5, Issue 1 (download .pdf)
- November 2012, Volume 4, Issue 5 (download .pdf)
- September 2012, Volume 4, Issue 4 (download .pdf)
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- April 2012, Volume 4, Issue 2 (download .pdf)
- February 2012, Volume 4, Issue 1 (download .pdf)
- Spring 2011, Volume 3, Issue 1 (download .pdf)
- Fall 2010, Volume 2, Issue 2 (download .pdf)
- Spring 2010, Volume 2, Issue 1 (download .pdf)
- Fall 2009, Volume 1, Issue 2 (download .pdf)
- Spring 2009, Volume 1, Issue 1 (download .pdf)


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Ulysses (Gabler Edition)by James Joyce
Review-A-Day"Yet, for all its appalling longueurs, Ulysses is a work of high genius. Its importance seems to me to lie, not so much in its opening new doors to knowledge ? unless in setting an example to Anglo-Saxon writers of putting down everything without compunction ? or in inventing new literary forms ? Joyce's formula is really, as I have indicated, nearly seventy-five years old ? as in its once more setting the standard of the novel so high that it need not be ashamed to take its place beside poetry and drama. Ulysses has the effect at once of making everything else look brassy." Edmund Wilson Jr., The New Republic, 1922 (read the entire New Republic review) Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Considered the greatest 20th century novel written in English, in this edition Walter Gabler uncovers previously unseen text. It is a disillusioned study of estrangement, paralysis and the disintegration of society.
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The Downtown Waterfront Alliance will hold another University of Washington Storefront Studio open house and book sale from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Harbor History Museum, 4121 Harborview Drive.
Ten architecture and planning students met with citizens and reviewed Gig Harbor properties and buildings for two months this past summer for their study. The review was sponsored by the Downtown Waterfront Alliance.
The first open house, which drew about 100 people, was held in August. Professor Jim Nicholls will return to Gig Harbor to review projects, make comments and to answer questions.
Copies of the 132-page book that summarizes the results will be available for a $20 donation to the alliance.


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The Department of Mechanical, Materials and Manufacturing is one of the leading departments of its kind in the world and is ranked fourth in the UK in the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) results for the quality of its research. Its exceptionally close involvement with industry ensures its teaching and research has both relevance and meaning.
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Carli Lloyd and Sydney Leroux scored in the second half, and the U.S. women's soccer team beat China 2-0 to remain unbeaten on its post-Olympic tour at Detroit's Ford Field Saturday.
Lloyd broke a scoreless tie in the 50th minute, taking a pass from Tobin Heath near the edge of the penalty area, cutting to her left and beating goalie Zhang Yue to the near post from about 12 yards. Leroux added an insurance goal in the 84th minute.
Morgan was credited with an assist to Leroux to become only the second player in team history to reach at least 20 goals and 20 assists in one year. Mia Hamm was the other in 1998.
The U.S. is unbeaten in its last 18 meetings with China.
US women beat China 2-0 at Detroit's Ford Field
Hope Solo gets shutout
Published On: Dec 08 2012 07:10:39 PM EST
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A breast cancer diagnosis is overwhelming enough on its own. But throw in the new terminology that family and patients must comprehend to process and understand the disease, and that overwhelming factor is ramped up tenfold.
One of the hardest to grasp concepts can be the "stages" of breast cancer. Doctors use stages to classify the progress of the cancer, as well as the origins and prognosis. From zero to four, each stage can be broken down into even more categories and types, depending on factors like size, the involvement of lymph nodes and whether the cancer has spread.
Here, Dr. Lise Alschuler, a naturopathic physician, author of "Five to Thrive: Your Cutting-Edge Cancer Prevention Plan" (Active Interest Media Inc. 2011) and breast cancer survivor herself, walks us through each stage.
Stage 0
Many people are unaware of the very first stage of breast cancer, stage 0. Considered a precancerous condition, "not all of it goes on to become cancer," Alschuler says. While patients may still be offered treatment such as radiation or a lumpectomy, Alschuler calls this more of a "wait and watch" period, before an official diagnosis can be confirmed.
Stage 1
"The main difference between stage 0 and stage 1 is that (the cancer) is now invasive," Alschuler says.
A stage 1 diagnosis means that a group of cells have been mutated enough that they are able to grow into a tumor. Stage 1 tumors are considered fairly small — less than 2 centimeters in the greatest diameter. At this point, they have not spread to the lymph nodes, or if they have, there are only microscopic cells that have moved.
Stage 2
There are two types of stage 2 breast cancer: type A and type B. In type A, the tumor is larger than type B, but there are no cancer cells in the nodes, or cells are in the nodes but on the same side as the tumor and in small numbers. In type B, the tumor is between 2 to 5 centimeters, but there is more lymph node involvement. There is also a rare type of B with a large tumor but no node involvement.
Stage 2 is still considered early stage breast cancer, according to Alschuler, meaning it's a potentially curable disease. But it does still involve aggressive treatment, she says. When a sample is taken through a biopsy, the pathologist will give a grade to the tumor. "The higher the grade, the more aggressive," Alschuler says.
Not everyone with the same stage is treated the same. At stage 2, the treatments differ; a patient may undergo chemotherapy, or a mastectomy, or maybe just radiation. "The intent of the treatment in these stages is to cure because it hasn't spread yet," Alschuler says.
Stage 3
A stage 3 diagnosis indicates a 5-centimeter or larger tumor. The tumor is on the same side as the lymph nodes where it has spread, usually in the armpit area. There are more nodes involved, typically more than three, usually four to nine. Sometimes in stage 3, the tumor has grown deeper into the chest wall or up into the skin, affecting different types of tissue. At this stage, a different type of breast cancer may be on display: inflammatory. "Inflammatory breast cancer is a different type
of cancer cell," Alschuler says. "It tends to be more aggressive, and more resistant to treatment. There are not as many effective treatments available for this type."
The cancer is still treatable at stage 3, but it generally has a greater degree of risk for reoccurrence. It's more aggressive than the other stages, with systemic treatment. Alschuler says it's very rare that doctors wouldn't recommend chemo at this point.
Stage 4
Stage 4, the final stage of diagnosis, is the most serious and the most progressed. Any size of tumor or lymph node involvement can appear at this stage, but the main indicator of stage four is that the cancer has spread, typically to the bone or liver.
Alschuler says to expect very aggressive treatment at this point. "The treatment is typically sequential at this stage," she explains. "You'll go through an initial round of treatment, get a break, then go back into it. It's about managing the growth so people can live with the disease as long as possible."
While this may be the final stage of diagnosis, Alschuler points out that, rare as it may be, a full recovery is still possible.


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Updated: 3:10 PM 3/9/2014
BATON ROUGE - Two separate accidents are causing delays on I-10. The first one is due to a vehicle fire that happened Sunday morning. I-10 westbound is backed up due to a vehicle fire near Perkins Road. The all lanes have reopened on I-10 east. One lane of... (More)Adv. - more news below
Updated: 4:04 PM 3/9/2014
ST. FRANCISVILLE - State Police say alcohol and drugs are suspected to be a factor in a two car crash on Saturday night. Police say the two cars collided at approximately 10:45 pm on La. 969 north of La. 66 near Angola State Penitentiary in West Feliciana Parish. ... (More)Updated: 3:27 PM 3/9/2014
BATON ROUGE - Baker police say they found heroin and more than $5,000 during a search of a Baton Rouge house Friday. Police say they arrested 22-year-old Robert Cole after searching his house on the 5000 block of Truman Street in Baton Rouge. Detectives say they found Cole... (More)Updated: 12:04 PM 3/9/2014
With hopes that you advanced all time-pieces now that Daylight Saving Time has ticked in. Sunrise occurred this morning at 7:22 with sunset tonight at 7:09. Clarification is often needed on what "Z" means on weather images and its relationship to central time. The "Z" stands for Zulu time, formerly... (More)Updated: 11:13 AM 3/9/2014
CENTRAL, La. - The Central School Board wants to make it harder for parents who live outside the school district to send their children to Central schools illegally. The board's policy committee has voted to send a new "evidence of domicile" policy to the full board for consideration. The proposal... (More)Updated: 11:34 PM 3/8/2014
WASHINGTON - Federal safety officials say a team of experts is en route to Asia to be ready to assist in the investigation of a Malaysia Airlines jetliner that disappeared with 239 people on board. The team includes accident investigators from National Transportation Safety Board, as well as technical experts... (More)Adv. - more news below
Updated: 11:07 PM 3/8/2014
BATON ROUGE - The LSU baseball used a 3 run rally in the 7th inning to lift the Tigers to a win against Purdue on Saturday night. The Boilermakers took a 2-0 lead in the 5th inning, but in the 7th, the Tigers re-took the lead as Andrew Stevenson... (More)Updated: 7:00 PM 3/8/2014
BATON ROUGE - LSU has opened spring football practice with some players at new positions and a couple of regulars sitting out while recovering from offseason surgeries. Senior defensive end Jermauria Rasco is recovering from shoulder procedures and junior safety Corey Thompson from knee surgery. Coach Les Miles said after... (More)Updated: 6:36 PM 3/8/2014
HOUMA, La. - The long, cold winter means crawfish are scarce and expensive. During cold weather, crawfish stay at the bottom of their ponds or streams, and don't eat. That means they're much smaller than usual for this time of year - and they're not taking the bait in crawfish... (More)Updated: 6:30 PM 3/8/2014
With the possibility of an El Niño developing later this year, here is a list of the things worth clarifying about the phenomenon: 1. There is currently NOT an El Niño 2. The 75% likelihood of an occurrence was offered by a new, recently published means of El Niño forecasting... (More)Updated: 6:29 PM 3/8/2014
BATON ROUGE - Charles Mann had 22 points and 10 rebounds, and Georgia defeated LSU, 69-61, in the regular season finale for both teams on Saturday. Kenny Gaines made six of seven 3-pointers he attempted and finished with 20 points for the Bulldogs (18-12, 12-6 Southeastern Conference), who'll be... (More)Adv. - more news below
Updated: 1:55 PM 3/8/2014
BATON ROUGE - State police say two children were injured during a three car crash Friday afternoon. It happened on US Hwy 61 north of Barringer Foreman Road. Police say 42-year-old Khamphangdeth Souvannaphim was driving on northbound on US Hwy 61. While attempting to switch lanes, he hit... (More)Updated: 12:53 PM 3/8/2014
KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP) - The White House says President Barack Obama is continuing his telephone outreach on Ukraine during his Florida vacation. The president spoke individually Saturday with British Prime Minister David Cameron, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and French President Francois Hollande. Obama also held a conference call... (More)Updated: 11:19 AM 3/8/2014
SLIDELL, La. - Slidell completed its first Carnival season under stricter parade regulations and Mayor Freddy Drennan says the city is still compiling its reports to determine how well the krewes adhered to the new regulations. The City Council adopted a revised parade ordinance in 2013 capping the number of... (More)Updated: 11:09 AM 3/8/2014
BATON ROUGE, La. - Lawmakers kick off their annual legislative session Monday, with lessened budget worries but new disputes on educational standards, medical marijuana and a statewide minimum wage. The three-month regular session is a free-for-all, with legislators able to consider most any issue - except taxes. More than 1,500... (More)
State won't install light, could improve intersection
An anti-gravity machine revolutionizes rehab for amputee's at Baton Rouge...
A star with LSU and a two-time Super Bowl champion...
La\'el Collins returns to LSU for Football, School, and Charity...
Through rain and wrecks, Dale Earnhardt Jr. ended the only...
5:30 PM | WBRZ News 2 Louisiana at 5:30 |
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7:00 PM | This TV-In the Heat of the Night |


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Yep! I can't believe how her hormones affect her. I've been trying to get her to track her cycles, but it's too much work for her. I got her the book Cycle Savvy by Toni Weschler and we both read it, it's a great book.
post #21 of 52
12/15/08 at 7:41pm


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Fiscalini Field
Coordinates: 34°08′07″N 117°15′50″W / 34.13541°N 117.263799°W
Fiscalini Field | |
Coyotes Den | |
Former names | Perris Hill Park |
Location | 1007 East Highland Avenue San Bernardino, California 92404, United States |
Opened | 1934 |
Renovated | 1993 |
Surface | Grass |
Capacity | 3,500 |
Tenants | |
NCAA California State University, San Bernardino (2010-) MLB Spring Training Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) (1935, 1937-1942, 1946, 1949-1952) St. Louis Browns (AL) (1948, 1953) Minor League San Bernardino Stars (CAL) (1941) San Bernardino Pioneers (Sun) (1946-1947) San Bernardino Spirit (CAL) (1993-1995) |
Fiscalini Field is a stadium in San Bernardino, California, USA. Over the years, the stadium was the spring training homes of the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Browns and was the home field for the San Bernardino Stars and the San Bernardino Pioneers. Today, Fiscalini Field is used for NCAA Division II college baseball games hosted by California State University, San Bernardino. Community college baseball games featuring San Bernardino Valley College are also played there plus recreational use the rest of the year.
The park was originally built in 1934, and named Perris Hill Park after Fredrick Thomas Perris, a railroad developer who helped shape early San Bernardino.[1] In 1993, the baseball field was renamed Fiscalini Field after the late John Fiscalini, a San Bernardino native, who earned All-Citrus Belt League baseball honors at San Bernardino High School, won All-American Laurel twice while playing at the University of California at Berkeley and played professionally in Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League.
The field is primarily used for baseball and was the home of San Bernardino Spirit prior to San Manuel Stadium (then known as The Ranch) opening in 1996. The CSUSB and San Bernardino Youth baseball baseball teams currently play there.[2][3] Adult league games are played on the field a majority of the year. CSUSB kicks the league off the field during the Coyotes collegiate season. Games are played on Friday nights, and all day Saturdays and Sundays. There are currently two different levels of recreational play: majors and 28 & over and Colt and palomino Pony divisions.
- ^ Perris Hill Park
- ^ Events Calendar
- ^ Gardner, Michele (2008-06-21). "Colleges out at home". San Bernardino County Sun. Retrieved 2008-06-22.


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Starting Dec. 3, there will be a small charge for unlimited access to The Jessamine Journal's website. Those who subscribe to the printed paper will continue to have free access to the website until their subscription is up for renewal. At that point, there will be a nominal fee of $5 per year for unlimited online access. Print subscribers who do not wish to access the web do not have to pay the $5.
For those who do not subscribe to the paper and wish to have unlimited Web access, the fee will be $18.75 per year. The online subscription will also include unlimited access to a complete online replica of the weekly paper.
"The economic landscape is changing," said John Preston, audience manager for Advocate Communications, The Journal's parent company. "More people get their news online; we have to make sure we evolve to a business model that allows us to continue to supply our communities with the coverage they need and deserve."
All website visitors can still read five local stories a month for free. To read more than that, however, a subscription would be needed.
"This won't affect most of our online readers." Preston said. "There will still be lots of free content that won't count toward your five stories; breaking news, photo galleries, videos, comics, TV listings, national news and weather will all remain unlimited and free."
Readers on the Web will be alerted as they approach the end of their free stories. Once those are used up, they will be prompted to create a login and complete the sign-up/registration process with a company called Press+.
For more on why this transition is being made, read the column by publisher Scott Schurz.


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Upper/Lower Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Slats, Clip-On Ladder, 2-Under Bed Drawers - (Optional), Trundle - (Optional)
Mattress, Bedding, Accessories
*Weight capacity is 200 lbs. for the top bunk.
About the Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed
The Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed is ideal for any childs bedroom. Made from solid hardwood and finished in Antique Walnut, Natural Maple, Caramel, or White, it will fit in well with any decor. It is ideal for girls or boys, and the Double Arch Design is sure to stand the test of time.
About Atlantic Furniture
Founded in 1983 as Watercraft, Inc., Atlantic Furniture started as a manufacturer of pine waterbed frames. Since then, the Springfield, Mass.-based company has expanded to Fontana, Calif. The company has moved away from the use of pine and now specializes in imported furniture made of the wood of rubber trees.
The Benefits of Eco-Friendly Rubberwood
Prized as an environmentally friendly wood, rubberwood makes use of trees that have been cut down at the end of their latex-producing life cycle. The trees are removed by hand and replaced with new seedlings. In the past, felled rubber trees were either burned on the spot or used as fuel for locomotive engines, brick firing, or latex curing. Now the wood is used in the manufacture of high-end furniture. It is valued for its dense grain, stability, attractive color, and acceptance of different finishes.
Atlantic's Unique Five-Step Finishing Process
Each product in the entire line is finished with a high-build, five-step finishing process. After a thorough sanding, a wipe-on sealer is applied, followed by a tinted sealer to even the grain and color of the wood. Additional sanding prepares the surface for the first base color coat, more sanding, and a second base color coat. After a final sanding, the finish coat is applied. This process produces a beautiful and durable finish that will last for years.
82L x 42W x 72H inches
Weight Capacity
200 lbs.
182 lbs. , 237 lbs. (with trundle) , 238 lbs. (with drawers)
Assembly Required
Bunk Beds
Storage Drawers , Trundle Bed
Wood Type
Atlantic Furniture
Bed Size
, Twin , Twin Over Twin
Bed Finish
Maple , Other Finishes , Walnut , White
Bed Material
Trundle Dimensions
74.5W x 40.5D x 11H inches
Configuration: Bunk Bed Only, Bunk Bed with Drawers, Bunk Bed with Trundle
by PowerReviewsPros
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Excellent bed for an Excellent price!!
My 2 daughters are 6 &5 and they have to share a small 10x10 bedroom. i was looking for bunkbeds as a spacesaver and came across this one. I was alittle skeptical at...Read complete review
My 2 daughters are 6 &5 and they have to share a small 10x10 bedroom. i was looking for bunkbeds as a spacesaver and came across this one. I was alittle skeptical at first buying over the internet but the price was too hard to pass up so I went ahead and ordered it. [...] My husband put it together in less than 2 hours and he said the instructions were so thorough it made it so easy for him. My main concern when looking for bunkbeds was that the bottom bunk wouldn't be high enough for my daughter to sit up without bumping her head on the top bunk. This bed is so perfect that even I could sit up in the bed without bumping my head on the top bunk! There is so much room between the 2 beds it's incredible. The bed itself it very sturdy, the stairs are strong and the top bunk is very secure. My daughters love the bed and are very happy with it and so am I!! I would without a doubt recommend this bed to anyone looking for a safe, sturdy, spacious bunkbed at an affordable price.
Most Liked Negative Review
Actual bed not as good as the pictures
[...] we end up doing a lut if touch ups since it would be a lot more difficult to repack and return
[...] we end up doing a lut if touch ups since it would be a lot more difficult to repack and return
Reviewed by 16 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-5
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Best Uses
Comments about Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed:
I will spare you all the ugly details contained in my page of notes regarding our experience with this company and this product. [...] poor quality control of the product. I would never buy from this seller or manufacturer again.
Best Uses
Comments about Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed:
i JUST RECEIVED THIS PRODUCT AND PUT IT TOGETHER. i AM VERY IMPRESSED WITH THE QUALITY OF THE WOOD ... SOLID AND HEAVY.. IN ADDITION ALL THE HARDWARE FIT PERFECTLY MAKING IT EASY TO PUT TOGETHER.. BE SURE TO ONLY USE NO MORE THAN AN 8 INCH HIGH MATTRESS ON THE TOP BUNK, OTHERWISE THE MATTRESS BECOMES TOO HIGH FOR THE SIDE RAILS.... AND YOU MIGHT FIND A KID ON THE FLOOR... OUUCH!
Best Uses
Comments about Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed:
I was leary about purchasing such a large peice of furniture from the internet. The reviews of Atlantic Furniture were good, so we took a change.
So glad we did! The bed is sturdy, hard woods. We ordered it in white and the finish is near perfect. Assembly was quick and easy. My daughter is in love with her new bed.
Best Uses
Comments about Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed:
[...]All the parts are solid and well-made, and assembly went quickly. However, the tabs on the bed rails did not fit into the slots of the headboard and had to be planed by hand in order to make them fit properly (see photo). If we hadn't had the tools or know-how to make this modification, I'm not sure how we would have assembled it. Otherwise, the bed has been up for a couple of weeks now, and the kids love it!
Best Uses
Comments about Windsor Twin over Twin Bunk Bed:
My daughter loves her new bunk bed . She sleeps on the top and a friend on the bottom. When you are on either the top or bottom bunk you can't feel the slats! This was the cheapest bed we could find.[...]It took me 2 hours to put it up. I got my wife when we needed to put it into bunk bed position. Overall, Its an awesome bed!
Displaying reviews 1-5
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Q1: Where is this manufactured?
A: Atlantic Furniture is manufactured in Indonesia (and Vietnam).
Don't see the answer you need? Ask a Product Expert! The answer will be emailed to you and then posted here.


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MONTGOMERY - After losing eight seniors from last year's squad and dealing with injuries and other departures, WVU Tech hit a rough patch early in the season, losing 8 of 10 games to drop to 8-9.
But thanks to the efforts of seniors David Rawlinson and Terrale Clark among others, the Golden Bears have answered that stretch by winning 10 of their last 12 games and have improved immensely over that time.
How much?
Well, in mid-November, Tech was handed an 86-49 loss at Central State.
On Saturday, against those same Marauders, the Golden Bears turned things around and notched an 89-69 win on senior night at the Neal D. Baisi Center. For those keeping track, that's a 57-point swing.
Rawlinson and Clark were at it early and often, with Clark scoring a co-game-high 18 points. Rawlinson, meanwhile, was more in the giving mood, handing out a whopping 21 assists to go with 12 points, three rebounds, four steals and a pair of blocks.
His 21 helpers matched Tech coach Bob Williams' career-high in his playing days in junior college, and both shared a laugh about that after the game.
"[Williams] challenged me earlier in the season - I'm going to run with this one until the wheels fall off," Rawlinson said with a laugh, referring to his imminent banter with Williams. "I can't wait for this."
"He's going to be happy because he told me he was going to try and get my record," Williams said. "He showed why he should be an All-American. I don't think they realized how good he was in their scouting report because not many teams can go out and pressure him at halfcourt. You can't stay in front of him, he's too good."
Indeed, Rawlinson was way too good on Saturday and the numbers show it. At halftime, Tech had 14 field goals. Rawlinson had one of them and assists on 11 others. In the end he had a hand in 24 of Tech's 32 made shots.
Rawlinson was able to register those assists early in large part to Clark's shot-making ability. The senior forward scored 12 of his points before the break, including nine of Tech's first 14.


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The Woods Block 2' x 3' Waterguard Mat is perfect for anyone who loves the great outdoors! Protect your interior floors while providing a finishing touch to the front of your home.
The Woods Block 2' x 3' Waterguard Mat brings a forest theme to your front porch with a leaf and pine cone pattern. This door mat is designed to protect your floors in high traffic areas while catching mud and dirt. The commercial grade rubber backing helps keep it in place. This long wearing welcome mat is made of polypropylene.


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Autumn Glazed Pork Chops
- 4 boneless pork chops, 3/4-inch thick
- 1/4 tsp black pepper
- 1/4 cup apple cider, or juice
- 1/2 cup whole cranberry sauce
- 2 Tbs honey
- 2 Tbs frozen orange juice concentrate
- 1/4 tsp ground ginger
- 1/8 tsp ground nutmeg
- Spray a large nonstick skillet with nonstick coating. Heat over medium-high heat. Sprinkle both sides of chops with pepper. Brown chops 2-3 minutes on each side in hot skillet. Add apple cider. Cover tightly; cook over low heat for 5-6 minutes or until internal temperature on a thermometer reads 160° F. Drain off juices.
- In a small bowl combine cranberry sauce, honey, orange juice concentrate, ginger and nutmeg. Pour over chops. Cook for 1-2 minutes, until heated through.
Serving Suggestion: Serve with baked sweet potatoes and steamed cauliflower.
Nutrition Facts
Copyright © 2014 Aisle7. All rights reserved. Aisle7.com
Read our healthy recipe definitions.
Learn more about Aisle7, the company.
Learn more about the authors of Aisle7 products.
The information presented here is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires June 2015.


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Acacia senegal (gum arabic)
Gum arabic has been used for at least 4,000 years in the preparation of food, in human and veterinary medicine, in crafts and as a cosmetic.
Species information
- Scientific name: Acacia senegal
- Common name(s): gum arabic (for more information on common names see under Description)
- Synonym(s): Senegalia senegal
- Conservation status: None of the four varieties of this species are threatened. IUCN status is Least Concern.
- Habitat: Dry savanna (grassland) and Sahel (desert edge), scattered, often in thickets, and sometimes in extensive pure stands. On light sandy soil, slightly loamy sand and skeletal soils (lithosols) but it prefers coarse-texture soils such as fossil dunes, with a 300 to 400 (maximum 700) mm annual rainfall. It can also grow in areas that receive 100 to 950 mm annual rainfall, but these extremes reduce the production of gum. It can tolerate five to eleven months of drought. It can survive temperatures of 45 ˚C, dry wind and sandstorms, but cannot withstand frost. The best sites for the species have a pH of 5 to 8. The altitude ranges from 100 to 1700 m above sea level in the Sudan to 1950 m around Nakuru in Kenya.
- Known hazards: None. Acacia senegal produces the only acacia gum evaluated toxicologically as a safe food additive.
- Class: Equisetopsida
- Subclass: Magnoliidae
- Superorder: Rosanae
- Order: Fabales
- Family: Leguminosae/ Fabaceae - Mimosoideae
- Genus: Acacia
About this Species
Gum arabic is harvested from Acacia senegal because it has superior properties over other 'acacias', and hence it is this gum that has dominated the international trade. Currently the biggest markets for A. senegal gum are the European Union, North America (mainly the USA) and the Indian Subcontinent (mainly India). The UK imported 1,253 tonnes in 1998. Sudan, Nigeria and Chad are the three biggest sources of this gum.
Gum arabic is traded in large quantities, and is grouped into three grades. Grade 1 (the best) is in large, round or worm-shaped pieces and is white/pale or brownish yellow. Grade 2 gum is in rounded, worm-shaped or branched pieces, and is smaller in size and generally darker in colour than the top quality. The poorest grade gum (Grade 3) is in the form of small brown grains.
Geography & Distribution
Acacia senegal is found growing in Mauritania, Senegal, The Gambia, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Côte d'lvoire, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Rwanda, Chad, Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola, South Africa, Namibia, Oman, Pakistan, and India. It has been introduced to Egypt, Australia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and elsewhere.
More InformationAcacia senegal is a low branching shrub or small tree to 7 m high (maximum 15 m). The tree flowers during the rainy season and loses its leaves during the dry season. When water is only available at great depth, deeply penetrating tap roots can develop, and the tree will grow considerably larger than normal.
The bark of Acacia senegal is yellow to brown and smooth in young trees, becoming dark grey, gnarled and cracked on older trees. It is armed with recurved prickles just below the nodes, in pairs or in groups of three.The leaves are 3.5 to 8 cm long, with 3 to 8 pairs of pinnae. The rachis (main stem of the compound leaf) sometimes bears prickles. The pinnae are 1.5 to 2.5 cm long with 5 to 25 pairs of leaflets per pinna. The leaflets are 1 to 9 mm long, 0.5 to 3 mm wide, elongated-oval shape, sparsely hairy or smooth on both surfaces. The flowers are borne on spikes 3 to 8.5 cm long. The fruits are flat, papery and yellowish to brown. The hairy fruits are yellow-brown, flat and papery, 1.8 to 9 cm long, 1.2 to 3.4 cm wide, 2 mm thick and open on maturity to discharge the seeds.
There are four varieties of A. senegal. These differ in the presence or absence of hair on the axis of the flower spike, colour of the axis, shape of pod tips, number of pinnae pairs, trunk branched or not branched from the base and shape of the crown, as well as their geographical distribution.
The germination of seed is slow and young plants usually have to contend with competition from grass and browsing stock. Those which survive will begin to yield gum at three to four years of age. The best yields in West Africa come from trees 12 to 15 years old and up to 20 cm diameter. In Kordofan trees aged four years are opened for tapping, which continues to the age of 20 or older, but elsewhere in Sudan six to 18 years is usual. The best yields come from trees in areas with an annual rainfall of only 250 to 300 mm. Trees die at an age of 25 to 30 years, by which time they will have succumbed to borers and termites.
SEPASAL records 196 local names for this plant, and other common names include: tur, tulh, harheyr (Jibbali), temmar (Dhofari arabic), Sudan gum, Kordofan gum (English), gommier, gommier vrai, gomme blonde, gomme blanche (French), khor (Punjab), kumta (Rajputana), Senegal gum, Somali gum (in the trade industry).
Threats & Conservation
- Buffalo treehopper
- Spiders
- Beetles
- Moths
- Butterflies
- Locusts
- Fungi
- Browsing goats and camels
Other than in the case of Sudan, where pressure for cultivated land, droughts and fuelwood collecting is a threat, Acacia senegal is generally well managed as its cultivation is very important. There are a number of pests that may damage it however. The buffalo treehopper (Stictocephala bubalus) may destroy seed crops. Spiders (Cyclops sp.) can smother young growing tips. The larval stages of beetles (Coleoptera - bruchids), moths and butterflies, and bees and wasps (Hymenoptera) can damage the seeds. Locusts (Acridium melanorhodon) can defoliate vast areas overnight.
Acacia senegal is also attacked by the fungi Cladosporium herbarium, Fusarium sp., Ravenelia acaciae-senegalae and R. acaciocola.
Locusts and browsing goats and camels are major enemies. Herdsmen lopping off branches to make cattle enclosures can also be a threat.
More Information- Ink
- Food
- Medicine
- Cosmetics
- Construction
- Sand dune stabilisation
The use of gum arabic (or gum acacia), which is derived from an exudate from the bark, dates from the first Egyptian Dynasty (3400 B.C.). It was used in the production of ink, which was made from a mix of carbon, gum and water. Inscriptions from the 18th Dynasty refer to gum as 'komi' or 'komme'. Gum arabic has been used for at least 4,000 years by local people for the preparation of food, in human and veterinary medicine, in crafts, and as a cosmetic. Acacia senegal produces the only acacia gum evaluated toxicologically as a safe food additive. Nowadays the gum is present in a wide range of everyday products. 60-75% of the world production of gum arabic is used in the food industry and in human and animal medicine.
In the food industry gum arabic is used as a flavour fixative and emulsifier, to prevent crystallisation of sugar in confectionery, as a stabiliser in frozen dairy products, for its viscosity and adhesive properties in bakery products, and as a foam stabiliser and clouding agent in beer.
In pharmaceuticals, it is used as a stabiliser for emulsions, a binder and coating for tablets, and as an ingredient in cough drops and syrups. A soothing and softening agent, gum arabic is extensively employed in folk medicines. Among many other uses, it is used internally for coughs, diarrhoea, dysentery, haemorrhage, and externally to cover inflamed areas.
Gum arabic is used in cosmetics as an adhesive for face masks and powders, and to give a smooth feel to lotions.
Industrially, gum arabic is applied as an adhesive, as a protective colloid and safeguarding agent for inks, sensitiser for lithographic plates, coating for special papers, sizing agent for cloth to give body to certain fabrics, and coating to prevent metal corrosion. Gum arabic is also used in the manufacture of matches and ceramic pottery.
Acacia senegal wood is locally valued for fuel wood and charcoal, although biomass yield per unit of land area is not sufficient to plant it for this. In construction the wood is used locally for poles and fence-posts, the light-coloured wood for tool handles and dark heartwood for weaver's shuttles. Strong ropes are made from the bark fibres of the long surface roots. Where the trees are large (for example near the River Niger) they are cut into planks at least 12 cm thick for making canoes for hunting hippopotamuses. The wood is hard and heavy and takes a beautiful polish, with the sapwood being yellowish white and the heartwood nearly black and irregular. The wood is made into throwing-sticks which, in contrast to the Australian boomerang, can be made to fly straight and used for hunting and pageantry.
The dried and preserved seeds of A. senegal are used by people as vegetables. The leaves and pods are browsed by sheep, goats, camels, impala and giraffe. The seeds are sometimes eaten as a vegetable in India.
The flowers are a good source of honey, an important source of nutrition and income generation to support rural livelihoods in marginal lands.
Acacia senegal can help prevent desertification, through sand dune stabilisation and by acting as a wind break.
Millennium Seed Bank: Seed storage
Kew's Millennium Seed Bank partnership aims to save plant life world wide, focusing on plants under threat and those of most use in the future. Seeds are dried, packaged and stored at a sub-zero temperature in our seed bank vault.
Description of seeds: Seeds are nearly round to flat, olive brown, and 8 to 12 mm in diameter with a pleurogram (areole).
Number of seed collections stored in the Millennium Seed Bank: 30
Seed storage behaviour: Orthodox - the seeds of this plant survive being dried without significantly reducing their viability, and are therefore amenable to long-term frozen storage such as at the MSB
Germination testing: Successful
More InformationGum arabic reaches 4 to 7 m tall with a taproot up to 30 m in depth. It grows on sandy soils and requires strong light. It is drought and heat resistant, but sensitive to waterlogging. The tree is able to fix nitrogen from the air.
When propagating this species by seed it is important to note that the seeds are hard coated and must be scarified (subjected to mechanical abrasion or hot water treatment) before sowing.
In agroforestry the seed should be harvested before pods have dried for easy collection and to avoid insect attack. Seed is easily extracted by hand. Freshly extracted seed should immediately be dusted with an insecticide. Seed will remain viable for three to four years if kept in opaque, airtight containers. There are 10,000 to 30,000 seeds per kg. Fresh seed requires no pre-treatment if sown immediately after harvest. Seed collected in previous seasons, however, requires pre-treatment to break seed dormancy. Soaking seed in water for 12 to 24 hours gives good results and is simple to apply. Seeds can also be nicked (a small cut made into them).
Acacia senegal is raised in plant nurseries in polyethylene pots, two to four seeds per pot, thinned to one seedling after four to six weeks. Direct seeding (five to eight seeds in 30 x 30 x 30 cm pits or larger) can also be used. Strict protection from fire and livestock grazing, and efficient control of weed competition during at least the first two years is important for seedling survival. Minimum spacing for block planting is 4 x 4 m. At 10 x 10 m spacing, agricultural intercropping is possible, for example, inter-planting with millet, beans, or groundnuts.
When trees are near well watered locations, they grow taller but they do not produce any gum. The tree has to be under stress, diseased, ill-nourished and cut off from water before it will produce gum.
Useful Links
Find out more through the Kew Herbarium Catalogue
International Legume Database & Information Service
SEPASAL (Survey of Economic Plants for Arid and Semi-Arid Lands)
References & Credits
Burkill, H.M. (1995). The Useful Plants of West Tropical Africa: Vol. 3 Families J-L. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Fagg, C.W. & Allison, G.E. (2004). Acacia senegal and the gum arabic trade. FRP (Forestry Research Programme). Oxford Forestry Institute, Department of Plant Sciences.
Guillemin, J. B. A. Icones lithographicae plantarum australasiae rariorum. Paris (Treuttel et Wurtz), London, Strasbourg.
Spicer, N., Barnes, R. & Timberlake, J. (2007). Acacia handbook. DFID Forestry Research Programme, U.K.
Timberlake, J., Fagg, C.W., Barnes, R. (1999). Field guide to the Acacias of Zimbabwe. CBC Publishing, Harare.
Kew Science Editor: Lulú Rico
Copyediting: Emma Tredwell
While every effort has been taken to ensure that the information contained in these pages is reliable and complete, the notes on hazards, edibility and suchlike included here are recorded information and do not constitute recommendations. No responsibility will be taken for readers' own actions. Full website terms and conditions.
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Plants & Fungi blogs from Kew
What's in a name? New version of The Plant List released
by: Alan Paton, Kew Science blog27 Jan 2014
Alan Paton, Assistant Keeper of Kew's Herbarium, describes some of the problems associated with plant names and the importance of the new release of The Plant List.
- 22 likes
- 1 comment
The taxonomy and evolution of Christmas trees and their relatives
by: Rhian Smith, Kew Science blog16 Dec 2013
Rhian Smith takes a closer look at Christmas trees and their relatives, and describes the scientific work Kew is carrying out on the taxonomy, biogeography and evolution of this important group of plants.
- 37 likes
- 1 comment
Filling in the gaps: seed collecting for the future
by: Sarah Cody, Kew Science blog09 Dec 2013
Sarah Cody explains how gap analysis is helping our partners collect the seed of crop wild relatives (CWR) for a project called 'Adapting Agriculture to Climate Change', run jointly by Kew's Millennium Seed Bank and the Global Crop Diversity Trust.
- 13 likes
- 0 comments
Observations on a strange vegetable - the snake gourd
by: Wolfgang Stuppy, Millennium Seed Bank blog25 Jan 2013
He may be a Seed Morphologist but Wolfgang Stuppy of Kew's Millennium Seed Bank discovers there is more to the snake gourd than just some strange fruit and eccentric seeds.
- 50 likes
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Directors' Correspondence Digitisation Team
by: Helen Hartley, Library, Art and Archives blog11 Dec 2009
Meet the Library Arts and Archives Digitisation Team and find out what they do.
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Durian - the king of fruit
by: Wolfgang Stuppy, Millennium Seed Bank blog03 Jun 2013
The southeast Asian plant Durian has been called the King of Fruits but, like Marmite, it sharply divides opinion between those who love the incredible taste of its custard-like pulp and those who are revolted by its putrid smell.
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text:
Park City, Utah: Upscale Mountain Getaway
If Utah has "the greatest snow on Earth," then Park City is the best place to enjoy it. Ski on powder light slopes and warm up fireside at luxurious celebrity-trodden mountain resorts.
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Increased investment in vaccines key to reducing sexually transmitted infections
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are a massive health challenge with more than a million new infections occurring every day.
Increased investment in research and development for new vaccines is key to halting the spread of genital herpes, gonorrhoea, chlamydia, syphilis, and trichomoniasis, according to a new special issue of the journal Vaccine, co-edited by WHO and the United States' National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), National Institute of Health (NIH).
Availability and price of inactivated polio vaccine
The Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) and the GAVI Alliance welcome the conclusion of UNICEF's tender process, which makes accessible sufficient quantities of affordable inactivated polio vaccine (IPV) to support country introductions, in line with the ambitious timeline of GPEI's Eradication and Endgame Strategic Plan 2013-2018.
The vaccine will now be available to GAVI-supported countries for as little as EUR 0.75 per dose in ten-dose vials.
Mass campaign with first vaccine allowed "outside cold chain" in Africa
The first mass vaccination campaign conducted in Africa with a vaccine that does not require constant refrigeration succeeded in providing complete coverage while ensuring the vaccine stayed viable even in ambient temperatures up to 39°C, according to a study published online today in the journal Vaccine.
Measles deaths reach record lows
New mortality estimates from WHO show that annual measles deaths have reached historic lows, dropping 78% from more than 562 000 in 2000 to 122 000 in 2012.
During this time period, an estimated 13.8 million deaths have been prevented by measles vaccination and surveillance data showed that reported cases declined 77% from 853 480 to 226 722.
fact buffet
Mortality reduction
78%drop in global measles deaths
Global control and regional elimination of measlespdf, 916kb
83%of infants vaccinated with 3 doses of DTP vaccine in 2012
2012 global vaccination coverageIncomplete vaccination
22.6 millionchildren incompletely vaccinated at 12 months of age
Global immunization goalspdf, 3.18Mb


text:
Corporate Management - Bettering the best
His corporate office in Delhi is right in the shadow of the Qutub Minar. And on the door of his conference room are inscribed the words: SULTANATE I. Even before meeting the man, I know why he's made it big, the biggest name in Indian telecom after the government. Sunil Bharti Mittal thinks BIG.
There's a story behind his middle name. His parents (father, a bania, and mother, a khatriHindu castes) had an intercaste marriage, which created a brouhaha at that time, forcing them to adopt the surname Bharti. Sunil Bharti reclaimed the surname Mittal much later in life.
Sunil's father, Sat Paul Mittal, an MP, was always in public life. It was Sunil who started in business (making cycle parts in Ludhiana, India) in 1976 at the age of 18 with borrowed capital of Rs 20,000. Later he started operating from Delhi and Mumbai, india, mainly importing and distributing products. In '83-84 was set up the first company, Bharti Healthcare, making capsules.
The big break into the telecom sector happened by accident. In Mittal's words: "In '83 many imports were banned, including portable generators which we were importing. So we tied up for the manufacture of push-button telephones. Our telecom business is worth Rs 1,2000 million today."
With the introduction of Airtel mobile phones in Delhi, India in 1995, they really hit the spotlight. Mittal prides himself on a string of firsts: "the first push-button, the first cordless, the first answering machines, the first fax machines".
What would he attribute his success to? "Right from the beginning ours was never a trading or money-making mentality, but of wanting to be recognized in our field and to establish a corporation. We did things never tried before in India. We are very fair to the people we work with (suppliers, buyers, staff). We wanted to prove that even with meager capital we could do bigger things. Now a corporation, we are working to make it an institution.
"While the public mostly knows about us three brothers behind Bharti, there is no employee-owner situation here. Everybody is a co-owner and now owns stock. It's a very enabling environment. There's no hire-and-fire here. Sometimes we are even accused of being too soft! You know the Monday morning syndromepeople not wanting to get behind their desks. Here on Monday morning people are charged up to get back to work!"
Any spiritual connection? "I do some meditation and chanting of mantras, a little bit of yoga. I exercise in the mornings. For me spirituality is being good to people. Having a positive frame of mindwe've made a virtue of extremely bad situations."
How does he relax? "I used to play golf before, now sometimes I play tennis. But I thrive on my work. For me, work is love, not stress. But I won't say there's no stress. As you come to the top of the pyramid, the intensity of competition, of jealousy, is high."
What about his family? "I have a daughter who's 17 and twin sons who are 13. I don't get to spend much time with the family. Everybody has a job to do and I think I was ordained to do what I'm doing. My family is supportive, however. Whenever I'm with them I try to spend some quality time. We have an occasional holiday. First generation entrepreneurs always have this problem."
Is the business environment in India changing to enable operations with integrity? Replies Mittal: "I've walked the corridors of power and there's a big positive change, which is very palpable at the higher level, since licensing has mostly been dismantled. At the lower levels, however, things are quite the same. But once change starts from the top there is some impact downwards..."
What's his long-term vision? "In five years Bharti should be a very large corporation. A billion-dollar one! Personally, in another seven years, I'd like to play a larger role in society. No, not politics If I can be of any use to the government then, I'll be available. By then the company should run on its own steam. Empowering people is important. I've had some desires but no time. I used to fly planes. I'd like to do something for my intellectual enrichment."
Any management model he emulates? "Tatas are one organization we really admire. They never compromise. If we can have that image, we'd be happy. However, Tatas are very slow in responding to market needs. But you pick up the good points, put a very entrepreneurial soul into it and institutionalize. Entrepreneurial, say, like the Ambanis. That's the kind of blend we're trying to give our operations. While there's no substitute for hard work, it's vision that makes success. We'd like to be the preferred choice of customers in whatever we do. High quality, value for money, a sustained relationship with customers
Has there been any charitable or philanthropic activity? "We are very conscious about our social obligations and have set up the Bharti Foundation. In Madhya Pradesh, India, we have funded 50-odd schools. We've also given Rs 200 million to IIT Delhi for building a Bharti School of Technology and Management. You must give back what you take. Our entire standing has been, in a sense, a contribution from society."
India, Mittal points out, is passing through a very exciting period. "We are clearly at the crossroads. The government is fully committed to the IT-telecom revolution. Industry too is committed. In the next 15 years India should see hectic activity in several areas and economic strength will come during this period. And we are contributing to this infrastructure and nation building. That's a big kick..."
Reader's Comments
Subject: Airtel - Needs improvement - 23 February 2014
Not sure about the strategy of your organization but surely not happy on the way ur billing department charges incorrectly and call centre guys make changes to customer's account without their consent. Repenting on using two SIM cards by Airtel. Not sure if my voice would be heard here More...
by: Vicky Dhumal
Subject: Complaint - 21 August 2013
Dear Sir It is regretting to note that an Indian company Airtel is suffering not because of the wrong policies but because the people in the organisation do not want to make it no 1. They are more interested to earn their share from the company as well as consumers. I am forced to write the compl More...
by: sanjeev chadha
Subject: Major Problem with your Lucknow Office - 4 April 2013
Dear Mr.Mittal, Our Apartment Association has signed a Lease Deed for Landline & Broadband connection. This Deed is having lots of technical problems. Our President had written a letter your Lucknow Regional head and a copy to yu on 18th March,today I visited your Gomti Nagar office in Lucknow & More...
by: Deepak Mathur
Subject: stress management - 17 October 2012
hey would love to know the limitations and strengths Air tel corporation is faced of and probably how they are managed
by: beryl