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720 Commerce Dr.
Suite 104
Venice, FL 34292
10100 Dr. Martin Luther King Street North
St. Petersburg, FL 33716
Founded in 1987, MicroLumen, Inc. is an International leader in the
manufacture of high-performance medical tubing. The primary material
used is Polyimide tubing. Polyimide is a thermoset plastic that provides
excellent mechanical, thermal and chemical properties. The tubing is
manufactured with tighter tolerances than conventionally extruded
plastic tubing. MicroLumen's diversified product line includes custom
laser machining, PTFE and composite constructions, sub-assembly and
braid reinforced shafts that solve specific tasks. These products are
used in a wide range of low-invasive, critical applications such as
cardiovascular catheters, stent deployment systems, urological retrieval
devices and drug delivery.
7624 Bald Cypress Place
Tampa, Florida 33614
Heart of Florida Regional Medical Center, a 200-bed acute care hospital based in Haines City in eastern Polk County, offers a full spectrum of services supported by more than 170 physicians representing various medical specialties. The Medical Center is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO).
40100 Highway 27
Davenport, FL 33837-5900
Lakeland Regional Cancer Center offers all the services necessary to
overcome cancer - a renowned team of cancer specialists and support
staff, the most innovative procedures and highly effective diagnostics.
1324 Lakeland Hills Boulevard
Lakeland, FL 33805
St. Joseph's Hospital - North opened a $225 million, 350,000-square-feet facility in January 2010. The full-service hospital offers 108 private patient suites, including 32 designed for observation, and a 30-bed Emergency Department.
4211 Van Dyke Road
Lutz, FL 33558


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Pharmacy Practice Residency Program
The Swedish Medical Center (SMC) ASHP-accredited Pharmacy Practice Residency Program offers three (3) 12-month PGY1 resident positions. The purpose of SMC's PGY1 Residency Program is to prepare resident pharmacists for hospital and ambulatory clinical positions, adjunct faculty positions, teaching and precepting positions, clinical administrative projects and/or further PGY2 training in a focused area of practice. Experiences are uniquely designed to suit the individual need and interests of the resident.
Core rotations include critical, medical, pediatric, neonatal, and surgical intensive care medicines, internal medicine, oncology, kidney/liver/pancreas transplantation, general pediatrics, special care nursery, family practice, anticoagulation clinic, antimicrobial stewardship and pharmacy practice administration. The flexible curriculum also provides the resident with the opportunity to be involved in planning, implementing and evaluating new rotations and services.
Click here for our residency brochure

subset: commoncrawl


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Blackfish at Tulalip Resort Casino
- Address:
10200 Quil Ceda Blvd.
Tulalip, WA 98271Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
SeafoodPrice: $30 and under
Blackfish at Tulalip Resort Casino
- Dining Style: Casual Elegant
- Website: http://www.tulalipresort.com/dining/blackfish.aspx
- Phone: 3607161100
- Hours of Operation:
Dining Room: Sunday-Thursday: 5:00pm - 11:00pm; Friday-Saturday: 5:00 pm - 12:00 am
Bar: Monday-Sunday: 5:00 pm - 1:30 am
- Payment Options: AMEX,Diners Club,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Seafood, Northwest
- Executive Chef: Chef David Buchanon
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Fireplace, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Late Night, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Takeout, Wheelchair Access, Wine
A word from Blackfish at Tulalip Resort Casino
The finest Pacific Northwest cuisine, prepared using traditional Tulalip Tribal techniques. Enjoy salmon skewered onto Ironwood spears and cooked over an alder wood coals, fresh oystersContinued
hand shucked to order at the oyster bar, and an extensive list of Northwest wines
and local micro brews.
hand shucked to order at the oyster bar, and an extensive list of Northwest wines
and local micro brews.
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Overall
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Food
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Service
Blackfish at Tulalip Resort Casino - Best Restaurants in Tulalip ›
Blackfish at Tulalip Resort Casino reviews from OpenTable diners
80 reviews since May 6, 2014
- Food4.6Service4.4
- Ambiance4.2Noise LevelModerate
special occasion (57)romantic (42)fit for foodies (37)notable wine list (28)good for groups (20)hot spot (8)neighborhood gem (5)late-night find (5)vibrant bar scene (4)kid-friendly (3)great for brunch (1)great for lunch (1)Show More
- Awesome food and serviceFoodnutDined on 8/28/2014This place is the best . The food and service is unrealSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Innovative NW menucarnation57Dined on 8/27/2014Great food choices; difficult to decide as they all looked wonderful. Dungeness crab mac and cheese was amazing!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Terrible entreesOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 8/23/2014We were excited to go here and the appetizers were really good. Unfortunately, the entrees came and were pretty bad. My steak was tough and overlooked and the lobster was rubbery.Special Features:
- Mostly seafood...AnniversaryDined on 8/23/2014but still made a great steak! The potato pie was delicious as well. Didn't get ribs because I did not want to eat with my hands. The French onion soup as an app was perfect. A little spendy.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- overpricedDjbaldw1Dined on 8/22/2014food was way overpriced and was mediocre at best. Me and my mom paid 110 for dinner and it was mediocre food and very small portions. They dont serve bread outside of small sourdough rolls. The free bread before your food comes is a crispy flat bread thats like a giant tortilla chip. I will never go there again! Save some money and go to red lobster or an average steakhouse they will have better food!
- Delicious!OpenTable Diner Since 2009Dined on 8/22/2014The Yukon mashed potatoes were to die for :). Excellent dinner and serviceSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Blackfish Rocks !island2rkDined on 8/21/2014Maria, our server was outstanding--knowledgeable; friendly and did not rush us. The food ( and obviously the chefs definitely are experienced and it shows) --the lavosh with a selection of butters is one of our faves; --split a starter of alderwood roasted clams: more than enough for two people. Favourite mains: scallops on thai rice; crab mac 'n'cheese; bacon wrapped scallops--oh yum ! Split a hot chocolate cake for dessert--you'll be swooning !Special Features:
- Great food and serviceBelltowndinersVIPDined on 8/16/2014My husband and I have dined here several times over the last few years. We always enjoy it. The seafood choices are terrific and well-prepared.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- it was everything...canuckDined on 8/16/2014Best anniversary dinner my husband and I have ever had.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Wonderful DinnerCuJo1981Dined on 8/13/2014I took my wife to the Tulalip Casino for a night out on her 30th birthday - spa, dinner, drinks, a few slots etc... Blackfish did not dissapoint. We shared the 'Salmon on a stick' and the Halibut. They were both amazing. Our waitress was terrific, the ambiance was great and we had a wonderful time.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great foodOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 8/6/2014We really enjoy the quality of food....our favorite restaurant when we stay at TulalipSpecial Features:
- AngelDined on 8/1/2014The clams with apple wood smoked bacon and delicious broth is the best there is! The service is always excellent. Very attentive servers and makes great recommendations.Special Features:
- Blackfish hits the spotfussyinmillcreekDined on 7/28/2014Our 2nd visit and we were not disappointed - all the dishes were great - fresh tasty oysters and the salmon - smoked assortment and their heritage on a stick - excellent. Good pace, friendly and professional staff......every meal at any of the Tulalip restaurants has been a pleasure.Special Features:
- Dinner with the fishes.CoastalYetiDined on 7/28/2014First off the food is great and you even get an entertaining glimpse into the kitchen from most tables. Secondly its nice to be able to mix and match meal options. Finally the staff is friendly and efficient. Great experience overall. CheersSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great ChoiceWhidbeyDreamsDined on 7/23/2014We were very happy to have chosen to spend our 20th anniversary dinner here. The low lighting and tasteful décor set the stage for a romantic dinner. We were blown away with the quality and presentation of our entrées. Each plate was full of flavor and portions were large. The service was also great and attentive.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Forgot I was at a casino!Angelina8756Dined on 7/21/2014Went for an anniversary dinner. Amazing food, excellent service! A little dark but other than that, great ambience. Waitress went out of her way to bring us a complimentary customized anniversary dessert. Will definitely be returning!Special Features:
- 5 Stars North of SeattleLeeGDined on 7/20/2014Nothing in Seattle beats the food, quality, presentation, atmosphere, wine selection, service. Blackfish can go head to head with anything Seattle or Bellevue has to offer. What a luxury to have 5 Star dining North.Special Features:
- TaulalapDined on 7/19/2014Service and servers were outstanding. At least our waitress was constantly waiting on us and very helpful in explaining the various types of dishes and what to expect. Our waitress name was Jill, from Alaska. Extra ordinary. We were able to enjoy our dinner because we were made very clear what we are ordering. How about a raise for her!!!!!Special Features:
- Great food but no celebrationTeresaDined on 7/19/2014I went here for my birthday and loved the food. The crab crusted halibut was superb! The only thing I did not like was the cous cous that comes with the meal. I tried to substitute it for red potatoes but was told they do not do substitutions for that meal. I tried it after my aunt told me it is wonderful but I did not like it at all and wound up leaving it all on the plate. I would have rather have had the potatoes. I was somewhat disappointed that they do nothing for birthdays. No special dessert, drink, anything. I will go back to this restaraunt someday because the halibut was great but I will not go for a special occasion again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- AwesomeanniversaryDined on 7/17/2014The seafood bowl was amazing as was the crab covered halibut. Our server, male, was great! They offered us a free dessert as our meal took longer than expected.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- suzconeDined on 7/6/2014This is the first time the Blackfish was a disappointment, mostly with my husband's Oyster order. The restaurant was very busy and the service slow.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Special eventOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 7/6/2014Have gone here twice and the service and food were great.Special Features:
- Wife's BirthdayWorldinerDined on 6/29/2014Took my wife to the Tulalip Resort for her birthday and recommended Blackfish based on a previous visit while attending a conference in Everett, WA. Our group enjoyed it a year ago and my wife absolutely enjoyed this past weekend...excellent presentation/taste/service (i.e., Lucy)...Filet Mignon for her ...Halibut for me. Returned the 2nd night (Tulalip Bay closed Monday)...another out-the-park with Northwest Seafood Bounty and excellent wine recommendations.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Pleasant surprise...OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/28/2014....went in a little skeptical but came away really impressed. Had a great time.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- loud!sparky56258Dined on 6/28/2014the food is good and the place is really loud. they do up scale meals. the salmon is prepared very well. ask for the sauces on the side ,or it can over power the meat of your choice.Special Features:
- Great Menu and Servicerichreed701Dined on 6/28/2014First off, this restuarant is in a very busy casino. Therefore, you can expect to see patrons from mature couples wearing a dress and jacket & tie selecting from the wine list to a table of twenty-something males wearing baseball caps backwards and chugging Bud Light from the bottle. It's a long hike past slot machines to the nearest restroom. Recommend weekdays as the weekends can be quite noisy. The menu is excellent, and the unique bread and butter alone is worth the trip. Fresh seafood is the house specialty so be sure to check the "fresh board." They also do a great filet mignon. They feature local wines, beers and now spirits. Very attentive staff without being pushy. Worth the trip.Special Features:
- noisymcfoodieDined on 6/28/2014Very noisy! Excellent service and excellent meal! Salmon is always great!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good food, bad serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2005Dined on 6/27/2014We have dined at Blackfish many times and this was without question the worst service we have experienced. First of all, we were seated at the last table, right next to the kitchen door when there were other tables available It's obvious that restaurants want the young and good looking front and center but we have come to accept this What was not acceptable was our server ignoring us. We had to flag her down in order to get a wine list. Then she said my choice was one she did not like without offering a suggestion. Blackfish offers a flatbread and usually the server brings it shortly after being seated but once again we had to flag her down. She never came back to check on us. we had to wait way too long for the check. Food goodSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- So BusyOpenTable Diner Since 2009Dined on 6/24/2014I came here my first time for business on a Tuesday in February and had a wonderful dinner with my partner, calm, quiet enough, and our server was attentive, one of the best casino dining experiences I've had. Then I came back, again on business, again dining on a Tuesday and expected to find the same atmosphere and level of attentiveness. . .sadly the restaurant was insanely busy and the quality of the ambiance went down as a result. My server didn't treat me as well as she did when I was with my partner and I could tell there was a huge preference placed on bigger groups even though a good deal of the restaurant's business, as I understand it, is meant to cater to business travelers, often dining alone.Special Features:
- terrible place to eat.skipthisplaceDined on 6/20/2014The shrimp was barely lukewarm, there were no grill marks, no sauce of any kind on it. No spices, nothing. It was the worst, most bland shrimp I have ever had. The vegetables, also, were tasteless, bland, boring and barely warm with 5 completely raw green beans on top. My brother's grilled salmon was good, his potatoes were hard and were barely warm. The broccolini was warm, had no spice, no sauce, no flavor, were limp, not cooked, fried, roasted...we couldn't tell what was supposed to have been done to them. The gouda mashed potatoes were amazing. Waiter didn't bring my change back, we had to walk through the casino. Won't ever go there again.
- ALRGDined on 6/16/2014Both the food and the service were excellent. The place was tastefully appointed and very clean. Nice Place!!Special Features:
- Blackfish was OK.KHFoodieDined on 6/15/2014It took over an hour to get our food and our server seemed annoyed while serving my husband and I. Both my husband and I have served before and are excellent tippers. Just because we are young doesn't mean we are cheap. The food was pretty good once we finally got it but not good enough to ever go back.Special Features:
- BlackfishOpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 6/15/2014Excellent seafood! The Halibut and the Pacific Bounty Bowl were delicious and the appetizers excelled most other seafood restaurants I have been too! The only problem is the walk thru the smoke filled casino which is horrible!Special Features:
- diningdivadiningdivaDined on 6/14/2014Great food! Great service! Would recommend this restaurant to anyone.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Excellent experienceLuvgoodfoodDined on 6/11/2014Our first dining experience at Blackfish was excellent. Everyone was friendly and made us feel very welcome. We loved the atmosphere and menu selections. We ordered the fresh salmon and it was absolutely delicious. Our server also provided excellent service, which made the evening very enjoyable.Special Features:
- Celebration for BirthdaysuzconeDined on 6/8/2014We have in the last few years had many of our family celebrations at the Blackfish. It is elegant without being too pricey, and you get more than your money's worth in delicious food and outstanding service.Special Features:
- Not too badbigemannDined on 6/3/2014Pretty darn good seafood. Service was good. Atmosphere is nice... not too loud, just enough light.
- great food, reasonable pricesOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/2/2014The presentation was beautiful. The steak and lobster was wonderful, but the veggies were under cooked. Second course came to soon.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Fabulous PlaceOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 5/25/2014The steaks are cooked to perfection, seafood is fresh and atmosphere is very niceSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Copper RiverFlyer60Dined on 5/17/2014I ordered the Copper River King Salmon and my wife ordered King Crab Legs. The food was excellent. This was easily one f the best pieces of salmon that I have ever tasted. It was prepared just right for maximum good taste.Special Features:


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Greinke bumped from Wednesday start
Something's up today with Brewers right-hander Zack Greinke, who was bumped from his scheduled start on Wednesday and is not listed to pitch in the team's subsequent series in Cincinnati, either. Brewers spokesperson Mike Vassallo announced via Twitter that young righty Tyler Thornburg would pitch in Greinke's place on Wednesday against the Cardinals and said manager Ron Roenicke would elaborate on the situation this afternoon.
I'm efforting to gather more information before than and will pass along what I learn.
UPDATE at 11:15 p.m. CT: I haven't heard back from Brewers GM Doug Melvin or assistant GM Gord Ash, but Melvin told FoxSports.com's Ken Rosenthal that there was nothing physically wrong with Greinke. According to Melvin, via Rosenthal, the Brewers were giving Greinke a chance to "recharge his batteries."
Greinke started three consecutive team games last week, but the first two outings were abbreviated and the third came after the four-day All-Star break. It's somewhat surprising that he would need an opportunity to recharge his batteries with the Brewers in the middle of their most critical portion of the schedule, nine straight games against the three teams (Pirates, Cardinals and Reds) they trail in the National League Central standings.
Follow me on Twitter @AdamMcCalvy
4 Comments
Most likely to be traded to Braves
your going to give Zach basically 2weeks off during critical stretchin season and give him extension, not a chance
I am curious to find out what blog platform you are working with?
I'm having some small security issues with my latest blog and I would like to find something more safe. Do you have any suggestions?


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i can't connect to the internet thro' my phone using nokia pc suite's 1touch access.
Everytime i try to, it says modem not found, even though the modem is installed the first time you connect the phone to pc suite..
I think it is to do with multiple bluetooth stacks installed.. The question is how to find all the stacks that are installed on the pc and how to uninstall some of them.
I am using bluesoleil 126.96.36.199 release 060728
Stack version: 05.04.11.20060622
using windows xp sp2!
any solution??


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You're not alone in having pain after breast surgery. Studies of women who had a variety of breast cancer operations found that between 25 and 50 percent reported some level of pain after breast surgery two to three years later.
Breast cancer surgery can be complicated, and nerve damage may occur. This can lead to chest pain, including phantom breast pain and supersensitivity to pain (hyperalgesia). Normally painless stimuli may now be perceived as painful (allodynia). Neuromas — abnormal nerve growths in an area where scar tissue and nerves grow together — can give rise to allodynia. Sensations of burning and constricting or lancing-type pain also may occur, as can a loss of feeling in the area of the surgery.
Treatment for breast pain after surgery depends on the type of pain you're experiencing.
Alternative therapies including acupuncture, acupressure, transcutaneous nerve stimulation, relaxation training, biofeedback, hypnosis and yoga also may be of benefit in reducing pain. Talk with your doctor about what may offer you the most relief.


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PEORIA, Ill.-- The proposed domed sports complex for Peoria is not sitting well with some residents.
Stephen and Marla Ashburn enjoy the view from their back porch but if a proposed sports complex becomes a reality they said they won't be here to enjoy it.
They said they will sell, even at a loss.
"This area was all supposed to be residential, R-1. We knew eventually we'd be getting neighbors. We wanted neighbors, we don't want commercial development," said Stephen Ashburn.
Last month, developer Mark Peterson and Louisville Slugger announced plans to build a dome and ten field sports complex near the Shoppes at Grand Prairie.
But it isn't a done deal yet. There still are three hurdles to cross. The first, changing the zoning from residential to commercial.
"It was handled so improperly. To say it was a done deal, when there have been contracts signed with developers, but it hasn't gone through the voting procedure. That's wrong. That's not government for the people", said Ashburn, who lives across from the proposed complex.
Fifth District Councilman Casey Johnson said the city continues to balance something that is beneficial to the city without ruining the quality of life for those residents.
Johnson wants to assure residents that the developer does not have free range. The developer will have to follow all of the same ordinances regarding noise, alcohol and lighting that anyone else would.
But that isn't enough to convince neighbors.
"Put it somewhere where it doesn't effect residents. Residents who pay taxes, residents who pay for city building permits," said Stephen Ashburn.
Neighbors feel if this is approved, it will only be a matter of time before the land across from the complex also gets rezoned.
"We're afraid that this property will go commercial too. So I'll have a 7-11 or a Mr. Donut or whatever right behind the house and that's not why we bought out here", said Stephen Ashburn.
At-large Councilman Chuck Weaver said he has been very pleased with how the developer has been working with the city.
Weaver said all requests will continue to be considered until the council makes a decision.
He understands all the concerns and acknowledges comprehensive planning is something that could be done better in the future but he also believes the complex will have several benefits.
"Right now I'm getting a lot of calls about the cuts happening at Dunlap schools and that's all about money. It's projects like this that can help balance that," said Weaver.
There will be a public meeting on the complex Monday night at the Peoria Public Library's North Branch. It begins at 6 p.m.


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The Commercial-News
---- — Frederick Hoyt Underhill, Sr., 97, of Danville, died on Oct. 11, 2013, in Danville.
Frederick was born on Sept. 30, 1916, in Jersey City, N.J., the son of Elmer Underhill and Ethel Buckingham Huber Underhill. He married Margaret Keys Underhill on Feb. 2, 1946, and had 59 wonderful years together until her death on March 1, 2005. Survivors include son, Frederick (Candice) Underhill, Jr., of Danville; daughter, Mary (Dr. James) Young, of Hartville, Ohio; three grandchildren, Gregory (Shoba) Underhill, of Champaign, Patrick (Jessica) Underhill of Schenectady, N.Y., and Christopher (Jayme) Beinlich of Cancal Winchester, Ohio; and four great-grandchildren, Janaki Rajamannar-Underhill, Sameena Rajamannar-Underhill, Brady Beinlich, and Nathan Beinlich. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews who were very special to him.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret; his parents; three brothers, Heaton, Frank, and Jack; and three sisters, Dorothy, Janet, and Mary.
Fred was raised in New Jersey and New England. He attended Dartmouth College in New Hampshire until interrupted by World War II. He served in the United States Marine Corps as a pilot in the South Pacific during the war. After the war, he graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. He operated a dairy farm in Canandaigua, N.Y., for 18 years. In 1965, Fred began a 22-year banking career in which he rose to be Senior Vice President of the First National Bank of Sycamore.
After 15 years of active retirement in Florida, Fred and Margaret moved to Danville in 2003, where he resided at Liberty Estates. Fred really enjoyed the friends that he made over the last ten years at Liberty Estates and Hawthorne Inn.
His hobbies over the years were golf, cross-country skiing, and spending time with his family. He was very active in the exercise class at Liberty Estates and Hawthorne Inn and worked his schedule around those classes. Fred was an avid reader and the Danville Public Library was wonderful in supplying him with up-to-date audio books. For the past year, the caring people at Carle Hospice have nurtured and cared for him.
Memorials can be made in Fred's name to Carle Hospice or Danville Central Christian Church Foundation, Inc. Pape Memorial Home of Danville is in charge of arrangements. Pursuant to his wishes, Fred will be cremated. A private family celebration service will be held in the future. Guest Register: www.papemortuary.com.


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Springside Chesnut Hill's Chapman commits to play softball at Salem
Goldsboro, NC-The Salem College softball team is pleased to announce that Krystian Chapman has committed to attend Salem next fall. Chapman played softball for Coach Stephanie Mill at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia, PA. The Salem softball team finished the regular season in 3rd place in the Great South Athletic Conference.
Chapman was a four-year softball player for the Blue Devils. Her team won the 2010 Inter-ac Championship. Chapman also played for the Whitemarsh Wreckers in club softball.
She was a member of the Eco Club and GSA at Springside. She is the daughter of DeAnna and Arthur.
Salem College is a NCAA Division III institution located in Winston-Salem, NC. Salem is the oldest educational institution for women in the United States, and was founded in 1772. The institution boasts a proud history of fostering independence for women.


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Tobacco crackdowns target e-cigarettes, despite their lack of secondhand dangers, raising questions about the basis of current bans
"Essentially, there is absolutely no evidence that e-cigarette vapor poses any significant threat to public health," said Conley. "The antifreeze chemical was found in one of the 18 cartridges and tested in an amount that was less than 1 percent. Additionally, the amount of the chemical diethylene glycol found by the FDA would take thousands of cartridges to reach a toxic level."
Conley cites the publication Tobacco Control, a premier tobacco science journal in the US with no tobacco industry ties, as the leading evidence in the case for e-cigarettes. The study, funded by the National Institute of Health, tested 17 different brands of e-cigarettes for chemicals known to cause harm in secondhand smoke.
"These amounts were nearly identical to the amounts in the control product, or the FDA approved nicotine inhaler," said Conley. "They are trace levels, and anyone who has been in a room with an e-cigarette knows that there is a vast difference in comparison to a normal cigarette."
A study by the Fraunhofer Wilhelm-Klauditz-Institut in Braunschweig, Germany found similar results, reporting that the release of toxins from e-cigarettes were marginal to non-existent. In fact, researchers attributed many of the low level chemicals detected in the tests, such as formaldehyde and acetone, to the test subjects, since our lungs naturally exhale these chemicals in small amounts.
Conley says e-cigarettes not only provide a safe alternative, but also offer a public promotion of smoking cessation by illustrating the addicting effects of nicotine.
"It's a walking advertisement to show how addictive cigarettes are," Conley said. "The fact that you have to buy one of these things to quit smoking, with a battery and everything, it's ridiculous."
Equating e-cigarettes and traditional cigarettes does tend to disregard the potential benefits safer nicotine alternatives can have on addicts. The language of the FDA and the DPH appears to dismiss the advantages of e-cigarettes over smoking. While issues certainly arise with the lack of regulation and quality control of e-cigarettes, much of the discussion from these groups pertains to reversing social views on smoking.
"The major concern for us is about social norms," Derek Smith, a health program coordinator at the Tobacco Free Project, told us. "People get confused about the use of these products in public where they might think tobacco use is allowed. That's one of the major concerns because there are limits to where people can safely smoke indoors. It's the idea of a copycat item."
According to Smith, AT&T Park, San Francisco General Hospital, and the San Francisco Airport Commission have all already banned the use of e-cigarettes on their premises. Some Bay Area cities, such as Petaluma, have already classified vaping under their smoking ordinances. In Canada, the sale of e-cigarettes is entirely prohibited due to a lack of regulation and quality control, while cigarettes remain legal.
FDA regulation could certainly alleviate much of the pressure e-cigarette companies face from the public. However, if a safe e-cigarette is proven to exist via an official FDA evaluation, organizations like the DPH may still not allow public vaping for the sake of remaining strictly against the use of tobacco related products in public places.
Many of the arguments against the use of e-cigarettes are seemingly arbitrary to the discussion of public use since San Francisco's public policy holds so much blunt hostility toward anything tobacco related (but, of course, anything marijuana related is okay with the city). Oddly, e-cigarettes continue to get flack from the FDA, while other nicotine delivery systems such as patches and gum are FDA approved.
Those who market e-cigarettes warn that this is nicotine and therefore, a health risk. What toxins are contained in the discharged vapor, only chemists know. Given the highly "suggestible" nature of young humans and the more mature, it seems responsible to assume the "black-and-white" approach. That is, ban all recreational toxins from human ingestion.
Completely based on lies and mis-information. Nicotine itself is about as bad a caffeine, science backs that up. There are no toxins, science backs that up. The vapor evaporates in the air after you blow it out, fact.
So I would assume you would rather force people back to regular cigarettes? That's what people like you that spread falsehoods and outright lies because of your biases towards others are going to cause to happen.
For 35 years I've been trying to quit and made a year at the most using other products like gum. For the first time in 35+ years, I have not had a cigarette in over 2½ years. My lungs are clear (according to my doctor, not me), I don't weeze anymore, I can be active without getting tired, my clothes don't stink and I am healthier as a result. I only buy American made products that have the ingredients listed on serialized bottles. My doctor is behind me and my wife 100% on these. My brother has now quit for over a year as well.
Please stop trying to make smokers go back to cigarettes and stop spreading lies and mis-information. If you are interested in the subject, do a little research or exclude yourself from the conversation.
You misunderstood my intention. Do not smoke. This includes e-cigarettes.
No one cares about your intention. The fact is that addiction is a DISEASE, that requires treatment. E-cigs are proving to be more successful than any other therapy.
Please post less about which you know nothing. It would help us all
Pharmaceutical, that is prescribed by a doctor
Oh yeah because that has worked so well for opiates amirite?
We totally don't have any problems with prescription drug abuse at all.
See you are advocating for something you don't really understand.
If it becomes a prescription drug, the pharmaceutical companies get involved. They patent it, give it a cute name, and market it. They also start adding things.
Right now the most dangerous thing in an APV is the food flavoring used in it. That will change once big pharma gets involved.
You are ignorant. You have no idea what the actual science behind this is, nor what the effects are. There are actual scientific studies published and in progress globally covering this technology.
Just because it looks like smoking does not make it smoking.
Quit letting other people brainwash you and go actually learn something before you start pushing your opinion on others.
Sounds like a good idea! Let's make coffee controlled as well since caffeine is highly addictive. Oh...cheese has addicting elements in it as well. Should regulate that as well!
"The fact is that addiction is a DISEASE"
Someone addicted to running has a disease, it needs treatment?
What about a caffeine addiction? Someone addicted to coffee needs treatment?
What about those who ditched heroin in favor of methadone? Okay, you "might" have a point there, except methadone is mitigating a worse addiction.
I was a heroin addict for many years and methadone is NOT the answer. Methadone has proven to be far more addictive than heroin and I see this with close friends everyday. Have you ever been by any of the methadone clinics in the area? Maybe if they actually gave people treatment past their daily dose, but the same clinic prescribes benzos.
Your intention can eat a bag of dicks. You have no right to tell other people what they can and cannot do with their own bodies.
I bet you're one of those "enlightened progressive" types.
You think you know what is best for everyone.
You don't.
It does nothing for your cause other than alienate progressives like myself who are otherwise totally on your side and think these anti-smoking laws have gone so far as to be crazy. To me, the whole banning drugs kick is what the right wing does. Progressivism is about live and let live.
Yes, I realize that in this case it's coming from Eric Mar's office. And yes, I still support Mar. He's just wrong on this issue.
For what it's worth, I thought the original comment was sarcasm, especially at the point where he says let's ban all recreational substances which have addiction potential! If he's serious, he's basically a far right wing lunatic, like the Mormons who really do take that philosophy to its logical conclusion and forbid coffee, tea, chocolate, and everything else under the sun. Otherwise he's either completely clueless to his own hypocrisy, or just being sarcastic.
"Eat a bag of dicks."
Is that a high-tech way of saying "eat me"? Sure looks like it, you benighted child.
You misunderstand, we don't give a damn about your lack of intelligence. Go find a cardboard box and live in it if you don't like the world outside. Also beneficially we won't have to see or hear you. Hopefully we'll get a chance to cover the airholes before you notice. +1 to average human IQ.
"Those who market e-cigarettes warn that this is nicotine and therefore, a health risk."
Orders of magnitude less than smoking, as in it's estimated 99-999 years of using e-cigarettes equals 1 year of smoking. We are talking replacing a smoking habit which kills roughly 1% of it's user base per year with something about as risky as a caffeine habit.
"What toxins are contained in the discharged vapor, only chemists know."
It's well documented. E-cigarettes are
~70 propylene glycol and/or vegetable glycerin
~14% water
~14% food grade flavoring
~2% nicotine
Burring paraffin candles or using a glade plugin presents a greater health risk to bystanders.
"Given the highly "suggestible" nature of young humans"
We should let adults get cancer and die and hope this misery discourages youth smoking? We've tried this for a decade with no positive affect on public health.
"ban all recreational toxins from human ingestion"
This would be prohibition and we tried this with alcohol. We discovered quickly it didn't curb alcohol use, it actually increased, and black market alcohol presented a greater health risk.
You, also misunderstood my intention for commenting about e-cigs. Although, I would add that maybe all marketing of this sort of pyrollyzing-vehicle of nicotine should cease as too harmful.
I think it is you who is misunderstanding your intention.
" I would add that maybe all marketing of this sort of pyrollyzing-vehicle of nicotine should cease as too harmful."
Really? Smoking is pretty harmful, as in it kills roughly 1% of it's user base per year. What logical rational do you have to market and alternative product to these people that is less likely to kill them? Seems to me marketing an alternative product that's order of magnitude safer would save lives and making cigarettes less economically viable would create an environment that teens are less likely to be able to buy them.
Why would you be opposed to this?
Why encourage self-destruction, period? No addiction. No abatement necessary. General addiction is the underlying theme running through this post is it not?
Pretty sure the only running theme is your absolute stupidity. Personally we all hope you're sterile so you don't breed more of it.
This comment is most absurd. A ban of all "recreational toxins", is total prohibition of all human the majority of human endevour. It would encourage the maximum level of harm regarding alcohol, coffee, tea, spices (pepper, chilli, nutmeg) and tobacco and all other potentially toxic product. I can only assume your being ironic.
I find your assertion that, prohibition of this habituation would compel one to maximum addiction to other available recreational substances to be absurd.
Hmm lets see, so I guess we would need to totally ban alcohol, which is toxic, as well. We all know how well prohibition worked...
America is not providing adequate if any guidance and direction by way of responsible laws that protect youth or adults. The market is driving government and citizens—crazy! Once one is addicted, it is usually too late. There is too little hope of reversal.
Oh, prohibition did not work because it was repealed.
Uhhh, no. Prohibition did not work because it is absurd to believe that you can prevent thinking adults from doing whatever the hell they want.
Do you actually know anything about the history of prohibition in this country?
If you do, you know that it did about the same thing the "war on drugs" has done: waste a bunch of money, make a bunch of criminals rich, and make our society subject to much more violence than was present before it.
I hope you live in California. I've watched morons like you destroy the economy and culture here over the last 30 years, and you above any others deserve what you have created here, and what is coming.
Just wait until the state disarms all the law abiding citizens here. It'll become a third world country overnight. Gangs and thugs will rule the streets. Don't believe it? Go take a walk around Oakland California. Or Richmond.
The police department in Oakland posted a list of crimes that they will no longer respond to on their website. Including such harmless crimes as burglary.
I just hope you reap what you have sown rather than some poor old lady.
I agree thinking humans will do what they will. Humans are the problem. Rules are the helpers in that they can inform and otherwise, enforce. Again, Prohibition did not work, although, it reduced consumption of alcohol from 1920 to 1940 and was in force from 1920 till 1933 at which time, again, it was repealed.
"Oh, prohibition did not work because it was repealed."
Are you nuts? There was more alcohol consumption during prohibition than before. Further bootleggers were not concerned about minors drinking, nor were they concerned about recreational drugs like opium, and unregulated production of alcohol tended to have added toxins.
This is the thesis of not working. On top of this, it resulted in organized crime, which resulted in violence. Prohibition was a epic failure which is why it was repealed.
Same deal with the war on drugs. You get rid of the pot, you get cocaine, get rid of the cocaine you get crack. Crack down on opium, heroin popularity rises.
Correction: Alcohol consumption went down from 1920 till 1940.
Hard liquor consumption went way, way up. Prohibition encouraged the consumption of the strongest forms of alcohol. It made America go from a nation of beer drinkers to a nation of whisky drinkers. Furthermore, alcohol related diseases and ailments rapidly increased during Prohibition, as adulterated alcohol was very common,. The federal government even distributed alcohol laced with poisons in heavily African-American areas
Awayneramsey: You have it exactly backwards. Prohibition was repealed because of the devastating effect it was having on American society. Many adults did not want to stop using alcohol, so a black market very quickly developed. Ever hear of moonshine? Bathtub gin? The do-it-yourself versions ended up causing a lot of disability (e.g. blindness) and deaths. Prohibition created a business opportunity which was quickly taken advantage of by organized crime. Blood literally flowed in the streets as various families fought for control of the market. The police, courts, and prisons were overwhelmed with new cases; organized crime increased in power, and corruption extended among law enforcement officials. The 18th amendment was repealed in 1933 by ratification of the Twenty-first Amendment.
What inevitably happens when you make a substance that people want illegal or over-priced? Black markets, gray markets, organized crime, and the deaths of a boat-load of innocent bystanders.
Prohibition ceased to work when it was repealed. Alcohol consumption was reduced from 1920 till 1933 at which time it was repealed by the 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Obviously you lack a cognitive understanding of what "function", "work", or "logically inept" actually mean.
Why are you still talking?
Stick your head in a sink full of water and inhale, dear god please.
You're kidding right? Prohibition was repealed because it wasn't working, it provided new breeding grounds for crime, drinking actually increased during prohibition, and the product was unregulated and in many cases just plain poison.
Ahh...that good old American driver of zealots...the fear that someone, somewhere, somehow may be enjoying themselves and no one is trying to stop it.
Keep fighting the good fight to keep a clean body politic, you fascist.
Medical research into Nicotine shows by itself, in its natural state, it is safe and non toxic and medical evidence at present suggests that Nicotine could actually have serious health benefits.
Many studies including some sponsored by the federal government, have shown that nicotine may in fact delay the onset and effects of both Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases.
Scientists have discovered that nicotine acts on nerve cells to enhance the release of neurotransmitters, chemicals that relay messages within the brain and nicotine increases a person's ability to focus and pay attention.
As long as it is not consumed by any method "it is safe." Even spearmint tea has mild toxins.
STFU and GTFO
Yawn, stupid troll get out of your mothers basement.
Furthermore, 60-milligrams of fully absorbed (.002 of an ounce) of nicotine to a non-smoker can kill a human and make an infant severly ill.
Please read your above post and think through what you've proposed: your black and white approach to banning all recreational toxins. First, that's an overly moralistic approach to the problem. Do we not have the freedom to make such choices for ourselves? Especially when you actually consider the scope of what you're saying: banning all "toxins." Let's ban caffeine. Or preservatives, high fructose corn syrup. Hell, sugar. Ban them all.
Positivist maybe, but not moralist. I did stipulate "recreational toxins." Additionally, others observe and write that about 10-grams of caffeine (50-cups) can kill humans, whereas about 60-milligrams of nicotine, to a non-smoker, will kill. Side affects from pyrollyzed nicotine or "vaporizing" are more numerous and pose greater risks.
Including caffeine and alcohol, one presumes.
Focus on "risks" and the potential for "addiction." I have not yet met anyone who died from caffeine cancer or even said they were addicted to this.
Thanks for the auspijcious writeup. It inn fact used
too bee a enjoyment acfcount it. Glance complex to more brought agreeable from you!
However, how could wee kerp inn touch?
Start with Sugar.
So we should ban, Alcohol and Caffeine as well? Because.. well Those are Toxins, and recreational.
I guess that also means you intend to ban alcohol consumption as well? That also means no more sugar free items because Aspartame breaks down into wood alcohol, formaldehyde, and a neurotoxin at 96 degrees fahrenheit.... oh and that would also mean banning eggs, potatoes, tomatoes and many fish....
Get a fragging grip and stay out of our life! There are literally thousands of toxins that we breathe and consume every day and many of them are put there by corporate thugs that don't want to pay what it takes to keep things clean. You know why you don't stick around after fresh paint or carpeting? Yep, toxins... even the sun is a source of toxins....
I could go on and on with all the toxins that the FDA and EPA say are just fine for factories to spew but god forbid a little vapor...
You obviously lack critical thinking skills or that paragraph would never have left your keyboard. I question your suggestibility in all things. It's obvious you lack an informed opinion. Obviously we should all be deprived of things we enjoy. Also since tomatoes aren't a necessity we should ban them for their nicotine content. Wouldn't want people to become addicted to eating tomatoes now would we?
Next you're going to impose your world view of what I should be allowed to consume by restricting me to decaffeinated coffee? Chocolate will unfortunately be banned. As will anything else you enjoy. Smoked meats are now illegal l wouldn't want you to have the CHOICE of eating delicious hickory smoked meat, laden with very real carcinogens? Obviously only a scumbag would expose others to cancer causing chemicals at his BBQ!
1) Other human beings exhale about twice as many of the same chemicals in an e-cig (minus the nicotine) IN A SINGLE BREATH.
2) Nicotine is not mutagenic/carcinogenic.
3) Comparable to caffeine
4) As a bystander in a bar you have more to worry about in the tap water or the steak.
So don't hand wringers like yourself go worry about cleaning up our tap water from all the Pharmaceuticals, Dioxin, Nuclear Pollution, and other considerably more concerning topics of public health. You know...the ones that are actually going to kill you, me, and all our friends.
The Largest Population in the US in 2013 is the elderly between 50 and 95 years old.
ALL of these people lived during 50 years in which everyone smoked at home, at work, in public, in cars, in theatres, EVERWHERE. According to the current research all these people should be dead from second hand smoke. Wonder why current research is so wrong??? Could the estimates and research have been squewed to favor non smoking. Guess what, it is, it was. People who have respitory problems to begin with are the ones who die from second hand smoke and less than 1 percent is effected that are in close contact with heavy smoke and probably had respitory or Health defects beyond the exposure to second hand smoke. Sorry, but this is established by fact.
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Prison inmates learn from writing coaches
Posted on Jan 30, 2013 | by Samantha Adams/Baptist and Reflector
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JACKSON, Tenn. (BP) -- Tears came to Carolyn Tomlin's eyes as she opened a Christmas card from 50 inmates at the DeSoto Correctional Institution in Florida.
Each man had scrawled a message to Tomlin, using tiny print so everyone's note could fit on the card.
Tomlin met the inmates when she and Denise George, cofounders of Boot Camp for Christian Writers, spent two days at the prison last fall teaching them about writing and publishing magazine articles and books.
Tomlin was impressed at how appreciated and respected she felt among the inmates. She and George worked with a Prison Fellowship ministry that enables Christian inmates to take Bible classes, including Greek and Hebrew, in an 18-month program that leads to a certificate of completion. Many of the graduates subsequently become small-group Bible study leaders among their fellow inmates.
Chuck Colson formed Prison Fellowship, the world's largest prison ministry, to serve prisoners and their families. Colson, who died in April 2012, developed the prison ministry and became an influential evangelical leader after serving seven months in prison in 1974 for his involvement in the Watergate scandal.
By law, Florida prisoners may not profit from writing about their crimes, Tomlin said, but the prisoners at DeSoto have many other topics on which they can write.
"When you're in prison, your body cannot escape, but no one can control your mind," Tomlin said.
The prisoners may publish their writing in a newspaper within the prison and, for those without life sentences, use their writing skills after they are released, Tomlin said.
"When a person has been in prison, it's very difficult to get a job sometimes because of their records," she said. "You can make a living out of writing if you work at it."
Before Tomlin and George left, they gave each of the men in their writing seminars a copy of "Stories from the Manger: Dramatic Narratives on the Nativity," a book by Carolyn Tomlin's husband Matt. The book tells about the birth of Jesus from 13 perspectives, some drawn from people mentioned in the Gospels, others imagined.
The men in DeSoto prison often take books and turn them into theatrical productions, Carolyn Tomlin said. The inmates performed what Tomlin called a "tremendous" play from a story in the Bible while she and George were visiting there. Tomlin said she and George hope to return to the prison again and, when they do, perhaps see a play of a story or two from her husband's book.
Tomlin has taken the writing seminars around the world, most recently to Cuba. But the DeSoto Correctional Institution was the first time for Tomlin and George to work with convicted criminals. And it likely will not be the last. They would like to teach their seminars at women's prisons, as well, Tomlin said.
Past Christians leaders have left legacies of writing in prison, Tomlin said, noting German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer's writings from a prison cell and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's Nobel Prize-winning literature based on his time in a Soviet Union forced labor camp.
"The apostle Paul -- look what he accomplished in prison," Tomlin said.
The women started writing years before they began their Boot Camp for Christian Writers ministry in 2009. Tomlin, of Jackson, Tenn., has written more than 4,000 articles in magazines and newspapers. George, of Birmingham, Ala., has published 25 books and more than 1,500 articles.
"So many people were talking to us about, 'How do you write? How do you publish?'" Tomlin said of the beginnings of their work as writing coaches. "We thought, you know, instead of just telling people here and there and everywhere, let's put a time together where we'll meet together -- about once every six weeks -- so we can bring people in and teach them."
Tomlin and George host up to eight writing boot camps each year at Union University in Jackson and Beeson Divinity School at Samford University in Birmingham, two universities where they have close ties. Tomlin taught in Union's education department for many years; George teaches at Beeson and is married to the divinity school's founding dean, Timothy George.
The seminars focus on such topics as networking, identifying audiences, finding publishers and using the latest technology. Participants are from a multitude of backgrounds and age groups, Tomlin said. "Our oldest participant I think was 87 years old," she said. "Christians from all denominations participate."
Seminar attendees often keep in touch with Tomlin, George and each other, Tomlin said.
"We have become a family, and families pray for each other," Tomlin said. "This is what makes ours different from any place [of which] I've ever heard. It certainly has expanded my life. As we try to help other people, we're the ones who have been blessed."
Samantha Adams, a student at Union University, is a correspondent for the Baptist and Reflector (www.tnbaptist.org/BRNews.asp), newsjournal of the Tennessee Baptist Convention. To learn more about Boot Camp for Christian Writers and see what seminar attendees have published recently, visit christianwritersbootcamp.blogspot.com. Get Baptist Press headlines and breaking news on Twitter (
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Can I use an IRB approved consent form in my consenting process as long as it is used during the approval period documented in the header of the documented in the header of the document?
Is it okay to make revisions directly on the consent form that is signed by the participant?
Who can date the consent document for the subject?
If the subject requests the original signed informed consent document can the site retain a photocopy?
Is it okay to destroy or discard the signed consent forms of those who later decide not to participate in the study?
What can the member of the study team obtaining informed consent do to ensure the signed consent form is a complete and accurate consent document?
Are all individuals identified as members of the study team automatically authorized to consent subjects?
Can the study team member use the translated consent forms found on the IRB website to consent a non-English speaking subject?
Can subjects undergo screening or study procedures prior to giving written informed consent?
[click here to return to the Table of Content]
The short answer is: it depends...
Yes, as long as no changes have been made to the consent document, during the approval period and the information is accurate and complete.
No, if the consent document has been revised. Once the IRB approves a revised consent form to replace a previous consent form, previous consent form can no longer be used.
It is good practice to refer to the study in eBridge to ensure that the correct IRB approved consent form is printed and used in the consenting process.
No. Handwritten revisions should not be made directly to the consent form that is being used to consent a subject. All revisions, including, but not limited to, a change in study team contact information, stipend information, new safety information or a change in the conduct of the study, must undergo IRB review and approval prior to use.
MCW/FH IRB SOPs and FDA Regulations require the subject to sign and date the consent document for him/herself. Changes to this process must be submitted to and approved by the IRB. Examples of modifications to the documentation process include the following: 1) If the study involves participants who are unable to physically sign/date the consent document, the plan for documentation on informed consent must be presented to the IRB for review and approval; and 2) Circumstances when a legally authorized representative should be included in the consenting process of decisionally impaired individuals; in this case, the legally authorized representative should sign and date the consent and the enrollee provide assent.
No. Per MCW/FH IRB SOPs, the original signed informed consent document must be retained with the study files and a copy given to the subject or the subject's legally authorized representative who signed the consent form.
No. A signed informed consent document should be kept in the study file; it should not be destroyed or discarded.
Prior to providing the subject with a signed photocopy of the informed consent, the study coordinator should review the document and ensure:
-The subject signed the most recent IRB approved version of the consent for that study.
-The subject signature is present in addition to the subject's name.
-The subject dated for him/herself and the date is correct.
-If the subject or study staff made an error, the error was corrected by drawing a signal line through the error.
-All pages of the informed consent document are present.
No. Only individuals clearly identified to the IRB in the study application (SmartForm section: 39) as being involved in the consenting process should consent subjects.
Yes. When a potential subject who does not speak English is unexpectedly encountered, federal regulations allow for use of a "short form" in a language the subject understands, to document that all required elements of informed consent were presented orally.
-The entire consent form in English should be discussed with the subject and translators.
-The translator should be independent of the subject not related or associated with the subject.
-The short form, in a language the subject the subject understands (currently available in Spanish, Russian, and Hmong), must be presented to and signed by the subject.
-A witness to the oral presentation is required; the translator may be witness.
-A reportable event should be filed within 5 days to the IRB.
If the investigator plans to enroll additional individuals who do not speak English, the investigator should contact the IRB.
Any study related activity, including screening, should take place after informed consent is obtained, unless the IRB has granted a waiver of consent for that activity. If you have questions or concerns regarding this issue, contact us.
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What combination of keys do I press to produce the command symbol (⌘) on Mac OS X?
(I copied the above symbol from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command_key.)
What combination of keys do I press to produce the command symbol (⌘) on Mac OS X?
(I copied the above symbol from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command_key.)
If you're just looking for the Unicode versions of Mac OS X keys, you can use this site to copy and paste them from the text box.
More generally, Mac OS X provides a pane to insert special characters. You'll typically find it under Edit -> Special Characters in any program that takes text input. The Command key symbol can be found under Symbols -> Technical Symbols. To insert the character, select it and click "Insert".
If you're really hardcore and are looking for a way to type the character by entering the Unicode hex code, this is possible:
2. From the input source selector in the menu bar, select "Unicode Hex Input"
3. To enter a Unicode character, hold down option and type the 4-digit hex code for the character and it will be inserted. In this case, it would be option+2318.
I also found it hard to find a straight answer for this, so I just went into System Preferences > Language & Text > Text and created a use symbol and text substitution option where when I type (cmd) it replaces it with the command symbol.
If you have TextExpander, one can also make a snippet for it, ala Dr. Drang.
He also has a Keyboard Library with snippets for a host of keyboard symbols available.
An updated answer for Lion and above:
You can also type
Sounds like a lot, but it can really be narrowed down to
With the document open, place the cursor where you want the symbol, Open the Character Viewer as described above. Type "Place of Interest" in the character viewer search field. It shows up on at the bottom of the window. Double click it and it shows up where you placed your cursor. Save it to your favorites in the Character Viewer window to make it easier to find next time. This under OS 10.9.1 "Mavericks"


text:
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Best View Yet of Merging Galaxies in Distant UniverseAug. 26, 2014 Astronomers have obtained the best view yet of a collision between two galaxies when the Universe was only half its current age. To make this observation, the team also enlisted the help of a ... full story
Do We Live in a 2-D Hologram? Experiment Will Test the Nature of the UniverseAug. 26, 2014 A unique experiment called the Holometer has started collecting data that will answer some mind-bending questions about our universe -- including whether we live in a ... full story
Spectacular Supernova's Mysteries RevealedAug. 22, 2014 Astronomers are delving into the mystery of what caused a spectacular supernova in a galaxy 11 million light years away, seen earlier this year. The supernova, a giant explosion of a star and the ... full story
Your Toothpaste's Fluorine Formed in the StarsAug. 21, 2014 The fluorine that is found in products such as toothpaste was likely formed billions of years ago in now-dead stars of the same type as our sun, according to new research by ... full story
First LOFAR Observations of 'Whirlpool Galaxy'Aug. 20, 2014 Using a radio telescope with frequencies just above those of commercial FM radio stations, a European team of astronomers has obtained the most sensitive image of a galaxy below 1 ... full story
Fascinating Rhythm: Light Pulses Illuminate a Rare Black HoleAug. 17, 2014 Astronomers have accurately measured -- and thus confirmed the existence of -- a rare intermediate-mass black hole about 400 times the mass of our sun in a galaxy 12 million light years from the ... full story
All-You-Can-Eat at the End of the Universe: How Early Black Holes Could Have Grown to Billions of Times the Mass of Our SunAug. 11, 2014 A new model shows how early black holes could have grown to billions of times the mass of our sun. These giant bodies -- quasars -- feed on interstellar gas, swallowing large quantities of it ... full story
The Black Hole at the Birth of the UniverseAug. 7, 2014 The big bang poses a big question: if it was indeed the cataclysm that blasted our universe into existence 13.7 billion years ago, what sparked it? Three Perimeter Institute researchers have a new ... full story
Baby Universe Picture Brought Closer to TheoryAug. 4, 2014 The Planck Telescope allowed physicists to draw the most detailed map of the first light emitted after the Big Bang. Some of its features do not entirely fit the standard cosmological theory, but ... full story
Hubble Shows Farthest Lensing Galaxy Yields Clues to Early UniverseJuly 31, 2014 Astronomers have unexpectedly discovered the most distant galaxy that acts as a cosmic magnifying glass. Seen in a new image as it looked 9.6 billion years ago, this monster elliptical galaxy breaks ... full story
New Mass Map of Distant Galaxy Cluster Is Most Precise YetJuly 24, 2014 Astronomers have mapped the mass within a galaxy cluster more precisely than ever before. Created using observations from Hubble's Frontier Fields observing program, the map shows the amount and ... full story
Satellite Galaxies Put Astronomers in a SpinJuly 23, 2014 Astronomers have studied 380 galaxies and shown that their small satellite galaxies almost always move in rotating discs. However, such satellite galaxy discs are not predicted by current models of ... full story
NASA's Chandra X-Ray Observatory Celebrates 15th AnniversaryJuly 22, 2014 Fifteen years ago, NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory was launched into space aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia. Since its deployment on July 23, 1999, Chandra has helped revolutionize our ... full story
Hubble Traces Halo of a Galaxy More Accurately Than Ever Before: An in-Depth Look at Giant Elliptical Galaxy Centaurus AJuly 22, 2014 Astronomers have probed the extreme outskirts of the stunning elliptical galaxy Centaurus A. The galaxy's halo of stars has been found to extend much further from the galaxy's center than ... full story
Massive Neutrinos and New Standard Cosmological Model: No Concordance YetJuly 22, 2014 Neutrinos, also known as 'ghost particles' because they barely interact with other particles or their surroundings, are massless particles according to the standard model of particle physics. ... full story
Mysterious Dance of Dwarf Galaxies May Force a Cosmic RethinkJuly 21, 2014 The discovery that many small galaxies throughout the universe do not 'swarm' around larger ones like bees do but 'dance' in orderly disc-shaped orbits is a challenge to our ... full story
Is the Universe a Bubble? Let's Check: Making the Multiverse Hypothesis TestableJuly 17, 2014 Scientists are working to bring the multiverse hypothesis, which to some sounds like a fanciful tale, firmly into the realm of testable science. Never mind the Big Bang; in the beginning was the ... full story
- Early growth of giant galaxy, just 3 billion years after the Big Bang, revealed
- Measurement at Big Bang conditions confirms lithium problem
- What lit up the universe?
- Best view yet of merging galaxies in distant universe
- Do we live in a 2-D hologram? Experiment will test the nature of the universe
- All-you-can-eat at the end of the universe: How early black holes could have grown to billions of times the mass of our sun
- NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory celebrates 15th anniversary
- Hubble traces halo of a galaxy more accurately than ever before: An in-depth look at giant elliptical galaxy Centaurus A
- Massive neutrinos and new standard cosmological model: No concordance yet
- Carbon monoxide predicts 'red and dead' future of gas guzzler galaxy
- Something is amiss in the Universe: Cosmic accounting reveals missing light crisis
- A hotspot for powerful cosmic rays, most energetic particles in the universe
- Small, but plentiful: How the faintest galaxies illuminated the early universe
- Athena Observatory helping solve mysteries of the universe
- Astronomers closer to proving gravitational waves with precise measurements of rapidly rotating neutron star
- 'Cosmic own goal' another clue in hunt for dark matter
- Black hole trio holds promise for gravity wave hunt
- Puzzling X-rays point to dark matter
- Clumped galaxies give General Relativity its toughest test yet
- Should the Higgs boson have caused our universe to collapse? Findings puzzle cosmologists
- Possibly primordial gravitational waves, but galactic dust not ruled out: Nuanced account of stunning patterns in the microwave sky
- Astronomers use Hubble to study bursts of star formation in the dwarf galaxies of the early Universe
- Two low-cost, car battery-sized space telescopes launched
- Mining data archives yields haul of 'red nuggets' galaxies
- Map of universe questioned: Dwarf galaxies don't fit standard model
- Astronomers create first realistic virtual universe
- A stellar explosion on the outer reaches of the Universe provides clues about black hole formation
- Nearby galaxy is a 'fossil' from the early universe
- First ever gravitationally lensed Type Ia supernovae discovered
- When did the universe emerge from its 'dark age'? Spectrum of gamma-ray burst's afterglow indicates beginning of re-ionization process
- Entire star cluster thrown out of its galaxy
- NIST chips help BICEP2 telescope find direct evidence of origin of the universe
- Astronomers complete cosmic dust census
- Galaxies in the early universe mature beyond their years
- Possible evidence for dark matter particle presented at UCLA physics symposium
- Weirdness in cosmic web of the universe: Faint strings of galaxies in 'empty' space arranged in way never before seen
- Bullying black holes force galaxies to stay red and dead
- How did the universe begin? Hot Big Bang or slow thaw?
- A forgotten model of the universe: Analysis of Einstein's 1931 paper featuring a dynamic model of the universe
- Four unknown galaxy clusters containing thousands of galaxies discovered 10 billion light years from Earth
- Astronomers discover oldest star: Formed shortly after the Big Bang 13. 7 billion years ago
- Looking back to the cradle of our universe: Astronomers spot what may be one of most distant galaxies known
- Early universe 'warmed up' later than previously believed: Research suggests a way to detect the earliest black holes
- Heavy metal in the early cosmos: Simulations shed light on formation and explosion of stars in earliest galaxies
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Speedway: Newman backs reserve rule (From Bournemouth Echo)
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Speedway: Kyle Newman backs reserve rule
6:02pm Thursday 2nd January 2014 in Sport By Ian Wadley
KYLE Newman believes the new Elite League reserve ruling can help boost Britain's emerging speedway talents.
Newman is one of the homegrown riders to benefit from the fast-track scheme which will see young Brits taking top-flight reserve berths next season.
Poole asset Newman was snapped up by Pirates and will feature alongside Lee Smart in the number six and seven spots at Wimborne Road during 2014.
Critics have suggested the ruling will affect standards but supporters of the scheme insisted it was necessary to give British riders a chance to progress and also to improve the performances of the national team.
Poole-born ace Newman told the Daily Echo: "It is going to be an experiment and they are going to have to see how it goes.
"It is the Elite League so you want to keep it Elite League standard but it is nice for us British riders to know we have a solid chance to have a good run at it. That gives us confidence so from our point of view, it definitely works.
"I understand that some riders of other nationalities are not so pleased with it and I fully understand because they feel that their chances have been taken away.
"But we have to look at it from our point of view and we have to look to help ourselves a little bit more at times. This might be the stepping stone towards that."
Comments are closed on this article.


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World News
Published by Evelina Burnett on 31 Jul 2014 08:20pm | Listen Now "Desperation knows no boundaries. They're going to come if they can't eat and they can't live." Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 13 Dec 2013 12:53am | Listen Now "We have to be that change makers and the ones to go forward because it's our future. And Nelson who died at the age of 95 started when he was very young so that's something for us as a generation to look up to." Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 12 Sep 2013 06:57am | Listen Now Mississippians are showing their patriotism by remembering those who died in the September 11th terrorists attacks. Full Article >
Published by Paul Boger on 04 Sep 2013 07:24am | Listen Now As Congressional leaders learn more about the President's plan to use military force in Syria, a new poll shows that a majority of Americans are weary of any strike. And Mississippi's Congressmen are among them. Full Article >
Published by Jeffrey Hess on 29 Aug 2013 10:35pm | Listen Now Tea Party activists in Mississippi are trying to make one final push to stop the health care reform law from taking full effect. Full Article >
Published by Jeffrey Hess on 28 Aug 2013 08:24am | Listen Now Mississippians are marking the 50th anniversary of the historic march on Washington D.C. that represented the height of fight for the civil rights for African Americans. Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 30 Jul 2013 06:54pm | Listen Now Catholics in Mississippi are reacting to Pope Francis' comments that gay people should be integrated into society instead of ostracized and the role of women in the church. Full Article >
Published by Associated Press on 25 Jun 2013 11:22am The justices said in 5-4 ruling Tuesday that the law Congress most recently renewed in 2006 relies on 40-year-old data that doesn't reflect racial progress and changes in U.S. society. Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 27 Mar 2013 05:36pm | Listen Now Human trafficking is estimated to be a $35 billion dollar industry in the U.S. Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 14 Mar 2013 06:23pm | Listen Now "It would be such a blessing for the whole world. The way the people are getting away from God you know it's gone be a challenge for him to get us back." Full Article >
Published by Kristian Weatherspoon on 04 Mar 2013 11:59am | Listen Now Doctors at UMMC announced on Sunday that a 2 year-old that had been treated for HIV at the hospital, has been cured. MPB News's Ezra Wall spoke with the pediatrician at the helm of this extraordinary discovery, Dr. Hanna Gay. Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 11 Feb 2013 07:13pm | Listen Now
" Pope Benedict the sixteenth has taken a position that the church has adopted in past years."Full Article >
Published by Lawayne Childrey on 05 Feb 2013 07:32pm | Listen Now
But then on the other side you see United States citizens being trafficked in our own country in our own backyards. Particularly in the sex trade and our young girls and boys are particularly vulnerable in that arena."Full Article >
Published by Annie Gilbertson on 21 Jan 2013 05:15am | Listen Now
Schools around the country close in remembrance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But schools in the Deep South are also observing the birthday of Confederate General, Robert E. Lee.Full Article >
Published by Rhonda Miller on 07 Nov 2012 09:21am | Listen Now
The goal of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is to end veteran homelssness by 2015. Mississippi is inching its way toward that goal, with hundreds of homeless veterans living in the woods along the Gulf Coast.Full Article >


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Gennady Golovkin def. Curtis Stevens by TKO round 8 3:00
Gennady Golovkin vs. Curtis Stevens was built largely on the promise of a big KO finish, but for a time, it looked like Stevens might be able to box his way past Golovkin's power. But as the fight progressed, Golovkin landed more and more, piling the punches on as the rounds wore on. By the end of round 8, both the referee and Stevens' corner had seen enough, and the fight was waved off.
Early on, this was a battle of Golovkin's jab vs. Stevens' left hook. But ironically, it was a left hook by Golovkin that drew first blood, as he dropped Stevens in round 2 with that hook. Stevens did a surprisingly good job recovering from that knockdown, but he could not deal with the offensive output and constant power punches from Golovkin.
Post-fight, Golovkin called out Sergio Martinez to a big cheer from the crowd.
Check out gifs of the action below, courtesy of Zombie Prophet.
More Golovkin vs Stevens coverage:
Bloody Elbow | Bad Left Hook
In the HBO opener, Mike Perez defeated Magomed Abdusalamov. What started off as a somewhat sloppy Heavyweight fight turned into a very entertaining clash. Abdusalamov suffered some sort of facial injury in round 1, which plagued him throughout the fight. He stuck with it though, continually going for the KO. Despite his heart, Perez was too much, as the Cuban fighter took home a hard-earned unanimous decision win.
Here's the knockdown from Golovkin vs Stevens round 2:
And here's the end of the 8th round, just before the stoppage:
Gennady Golovkin def. Curtis Stevens by TKO round 8 3:00
Mike Perez def. Magomed Abdusalamov by unanimous decision (97-92, 95-94, 97-92)
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