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After all those botched English papers in high school, every time you rented the movie or bought CliffsNotes without even thinking of doing the actual reading, it turns out Shakespeare is cool. It defies all logic. The playwright whose name you dreaded in high school is actually totally badass, and you probably wasted more time figuring out a way to not read his work than to paying attention... Read more about this event >>
South Floridians too often forget that this country has much of its roots in Country. Heck, as a recent New Times interview made plain, even T-Pain is down with the twang. Of course, the folks who hit the Davie Pro Rodeo stay in the know, as do those who tune-in to Kiss Country Radio. And starting on Friday, the family of friends behind America's Backyard wanna be sure you do too. Read more about this event >>
As trivial as Steel Pulse's rank is among ultra-roots purists who kneel before the holy trinity of Bob Marley, Culture, and Burning Spear, the outfit started out with the lofty intention of most rastas: burning down Babylon, then salting the ashes. In the good old Thatcher-baiting days, Pulse would dress like vicars, coach footmen and powder-wigged aristocrats, sharing eclectic bills with... Read more about this event >>
South Florida has maintained a long and storied tradition of putting out exasperatingly heavy bands. Broward County's Beastplague is doing its part to uphold that tradition by writing some of the most crushing metal to crawl forth from the area's swamps in a long time. The quartet, which features former and/or current members of notable South Florida bands like Shai Hulud, Implosive... Read more about this event >>
"Wanted: a '60s-influenced singer looking to participate in a project with a sense of energy and soul," read a Craigslist ad posted by local musical whiz Christopher Moll two years ago. Moll had gotten the itch to start crafting music again after stepping away from a bustling career with his orchestral, cinematic creation the Postmarks. He was the driving force behind this Burt... Read more about this event >>
Although walking into a tattoo parlor is an art show in itself, Ink and Pistons Tattoo is showcasing the artwork of nautical-themed tattoo designs in its own group art show, "Mermaids & Mysteries of the Deep." To see the talent of more than 30 local artists, people can stop by to scope out their next tattoo and enjoy some themed refreshments. To extend their signature designs, many of the... Read more about this event >>
With Robert Plant's epic yawps, Jimmy Page's masterful, bewitching guitar strokes, and John Bonham's monstrous snare-drum rolls, Led Zeppelin rose to become one of the '70s' seminal acts. Arguably, its sound defined a generation and will go down in the annals of classic rock for generations to come. Most of us, however, were not lucky enough to experience Led Zeppelin's legendary wallop back... Read more about this event >>
Let's be real. You can find a reggae show in Palm Beach County just by closing your eyes, spinning around, and pointing arbitrarily in any direction. The sheer volume of these bands has made every showgoer a master of the reggae lean. It's also made for some discerning listening palettes; everyone 'ere knows the way to sonic Zion. Propaganda has proven itself the premiere... Read more about this event >>
There must be something about beach towns and garage rock. Fans of local favorites the Jacuzzi Boys will be delighted to know they have a West Coast doppelganger in Crocodiles, who will be coming to town for a gig at Churchill's Pub. The San Diego band, like its Miami counterpart, has perfected the kind of laid-back fuzzy rock that seems to be recorded in an echo chamber, harkening back to... Read more about this event >>
Before you get all gung-ho about the fourth-annual Animal Adoption Fair at Fort Lauderdale's War Memorial Auditorium, you should fully think this out. Americans love their furry pals, and everyone knows a "forever home" is the best kind. But before you set your eyes on their fuzzy adorableness, ask yourself: Are you ready to be a pet's best friend for the next decade or so? Yes? Then an... Read more about this event >>
Nothing says "yappy hour" like a good milk bone -- or milk stout, for that matter. If your canine friend enjoys an evening happy hour as much as you do, take your furry (and nonfurry) friends for a walk to Funky Buddha's Friends of Greyhounds fundraiser "Yappy Hour" event on Sunday. The Oakland Park brewery is teaming up with Friends of Greyhounds Dog Rescue, a volunteer, nonprofit... Read more about this event >>
South Florida is a haven for the health-conscious and athletically inclined. There isn't really any activity you can't do -- with the exception of snow skiing, but we've got water-skiing, so who needs it? But all that availability can make one a little jaded. When you've done and can do everything. it all starts to lose its novelty. So if you're a yogi whose practice has gotten a little stale... Read more about this event >>
From the very beginning, Tori Amos established herself as a singular presence. By measure both tender and tenacious, her songs challenged and chided listeners through intimate observations and unapologetic narratives that frequently surveyed the darkest and direst circumstance. Her unbridled passion and brash delivery may have had their origins in the introspective approach of feminine folk... Read more about this event >>
For the third time in as many years, the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce's Boca Festival Days, the Alliance Association Bank, and Boca Raton Regional Hospital have partnered to promote the Lynn Cancer Institute's League of Ribbons initiative. Cancer is a terrible disease and, as such, one that is financially draining. The league strives to support patients at the institute in need of... Read more about this event >>
There's a time and place for everything, even for self-expression. Sharing with the world what's really on your mind or showing off a secret human talent (like swallowing golf balls while strumming a mandolin) takes courage. Dada in Delray Beach offers an open-mic night on Mondays where the creative energy is high and the crowd is receptive. The hip and arty eatery will provide... Read more about this event >>
The popular Miami Food Truck rally is 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, at Arts Park at Young Circle in Hollywood. Read more about this event >>
If pairing dinners featuring the best in local beers just happens to be your thing, look no further than Delray Beach. This Tuesday, 50 Ocean -- the waterfront restaurant above Boston's on the Beach -- will host a special pairing dinner known as "Bites and Brews" as part of its monthly, themed dinner series. The special, six-course tasting menu will feature select craft beers from local... Read more about this event >>
Think back on your first internship. Are you seeing flashbacks of brewing coffee for the office? Did you have to photocopy your little heart out? Internships come in all shapes and sizes, but we are betting the Norton Museum of Art summer interns have had a blast. The Norton is an artistic institution in West Palm, and we love how it appeals to everyone. The interns had a chance to embrace... Read more about this event >>
For more than nine years, the hipster hangout DaDa Restaurant and Lounge has hosted poets, musicians, singer-songwriters, and just about anyone who has something to say or play during its weekly Open Mic night. The event shifted from one night to another over the years, but now takes place on Tuesdays. The first Tuesday of every month is usually reserved for spoken-word artists, but the rest... Read more about this event >>
Featuring the work of Miami artist team TM Sisters, otherwise known as Monica and Natasha Lopez de Victoria, the Girls' Club has asked this dynamic duo to collaborate with the collection of contemporary art by women assembled by Fort Lauderdale collectors Francie Bishop Good and David Horvitz. Their artistic expertise and knack for cutting-edge work has been curated into an exhibition called... Read more about this event >>
Bingo may be associated with old-folks' homes, but, like life itself, it's pretty awesome when you just add beer. To keep you moving on your way to maturity, the Riverside Market is hosting its monthly beer bingo on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. It costs just five bucks for the first card and $2 for every one after that. Riverside Market is located at 608 SW 12th Ave. in Fort Lauderdale. Call... Read more about this event >>
When you think of bingo, odds are flaming drag queens with names like Bitter Misty Eyez and The Mean don't pop into your head. If you think this game is just for group-home-bound geriatrics, think again. Lips, "The Ultimate in Drag Dining," has taken its bedazzler and made over the game into what it calls Bitchy Bingo. It takes place every Wednesday and is hosted by two of... Read more about this event >>
When you think of bingo, odds are flaming drag queens with names like Bitter Misty Eyez and The Mean don't pop into your head. If you think this game is just for group-home-bound geriatrics, think again. Lips, "The Ultimate in Drag Dining," has taken its bedazzler and made over the game into what it calls Bitchy Bingo. It takes place every Wednesday and is hosted by two of... Read more about this event >>


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Today was the first summer-warm day we've had, so when I got my orders packed and in the mail, I headed to the garden store. Every year I tell myself that I don't have time for a big garden. Maybe I'll just plant flowers this year, I think. Maybe I won't fill all of the planters on the deck again. Then I go to the local garden store and it's all over.
I brought my son with me this time. He's 11 and he has "helped" me with the garden since he could walk. Now he really is a help. We browsed every aisle and checked out every plant before making our choices. When we got to the herbs, we played a game: I would brush a hand over the leaves and he'd sniff and identify. Some he knew right away (lavender) and others (sweet woodruff) weren't familiar. But when we got to the oregano, he breathed deeply, said, "Oh, oregano," and asked if I would please buy it and make pizza with it tonight. How could I say no to that?
On this trip we came home with oregano, basil, thyme, and cilantro, which I planted all together in a big pot just outside my kitchen door: just in time for pizza night. Friday is pizza night at our house, and most of the time I make it from scratch. My bread machine quit months ago, so I use this quick pizza crust recipe:
1 pkg active dry yeast (or 2 1/4 tsp instant yeast)
1 cup warm water
1 1/2 cups white whole wheat flour
1 cup white flour
2 Tbsp olive oil
1 tsp sugar
1/2 tsp salt
I use instant yeast because there's no need to dissolve or proof it. Just mix it in with the flour and other dry ingredients, stir in water and oil, and knead with additional flour, if necessary, until dough can be worked and isn't sticky. Divide the dough in half and roll out to make two crusts. Grease your pans with a bit of olive oil (or preheat your pizza stones) then place your rolled dough into the two pans. If you have a little time, you can let the dough rise a bit before topping, but we can never wait! (This pizza tastes good even if you don't let the crust rise!)
Our favorite is to spread a few tablespoons of olive oil on the crust, cover with minced garlic (4 or 5 cloves isn't unheard of around here), then add a layer of mozzarella. Sliced black olives, artichoke hearts, sun dried tomatoes, feta, and spinach are more of our favorite toppings. My husband also likes grilled chicken on his. Add whatever toppings you like, and don't forget the most important ingredient: fresh herbs, chopped and added to the top. Bake in 400° oven for 10 to 15 minutes or until cheeses are melted.
Tonight we added basil, thyme, and of course, oregano. The plants were tiny so I didn't add very much; by July I'll be picking them by the handful and feeling really glad that I changed my mind about planting them! I realized tonight that this is what summer feels (smells, tastes) like to me, this is what it's about: stepping outside and picking zucchini, salad greens, and yes, my own oregano, and adding them to my plate every day. It's a simple thing that makes me happy. So I guess I'll be having that garden after all.
How about you? When do you really know that summer has arrived? What does summer taste like to you?
Friday, May 27, 2011
Fresh Herb Pizza
2 comments:
Oooh, that looks so good! I've always been intimidated when it comes to baking bread. You have given me some inspiration to give it a try anyway! Thanks for that, and enjoy your holiday weekend.ReplyDelete
Thank you, dM! I hope you do try it. It's not nearly as intimidating as it seems! I didn't mention that my kids LOVE helping with this...often I cut the dough in half, then one of the balls I cut in half again and give one to each kid. They love to roll out their own crusts, then top with their favorites. They prefer sauce on theirs, and tend not to choose the veggies. If you can get them to help with chopping veggies and they add their own, I find that they're at least inclined to try it!! Have fun!ReplyDelete
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subset: commoncrawl


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UPDATE 4:30 PM: Unofficial, final election results have Dan Totheroh winning election to the Inyo County Board of Supervisors by the slimmest of margins.
According to Clerk-Recorder Kammi Foote, a hand count of the remaining provisional ballots on Thursday afternoon gave Totheroh an additional six votes, bringing his total share of the District 1 vote to 50 percent plus 1-and-a-half. In races where there are more than two people running, a candidate must garner at least 50 percent plus 1 to win; otherwise, the top two vote-getters advance to a runoff in the next election.
The University of Chicago, University of Maryland, CalTech, UC Berkeley and University of Illinois are welcoming the public to their annual open house at CARMA ŌĆō the Combined Array for Millimeter-wave Astronomy ŌĆō at Cedar Flat this Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. CARMA is the worldŌĆÖs largest and most powerful observatory of its kind.
In just a few days, the horse trailers and motorhomes and RVs will begin rolling into the Owens Valley once more.
Only this time, theyŌĆÖre not bringing mules and mule owners from around the country; no, this caravan is reserved for the California High School Rodeo Association State Finals, returning to Bishop for the 10th consecutive year.
With the clock counting down to City Administrator Keith CaldwellŌĆÖs imminent departure, BishopŌĆÖs City Council looks to be on the verge of hiring his replacement.
CaldwellŌĆÖs position was advertised both locally and nationally, resulting in a pool of candidates from across the Eastern Sierra and the country that the City Council has narrowed down to two top prospects.
According to Caldwell, the councilŌĆÖs final interview with one of those candidates is set for Monday during closed session of a special meeting called at noon.
A tally of the mail-in ballots received by the Inyo County Elections Department prior to today's election has been finished.
Shortly after the polls closed at 8 p.m., election workers completed an initial count of 1,733 ballots sent in by vote-by-mail voters or those living in mail-in precincts.
Of those ballots, 429 came from District 1. The early count has Dan Totheroh in the lead for Supervisor with 222 votes, followed by David Tanksley with 161 and Bill Stoll with 46.
Across California today, voters will be helping to narrow the field of candidates in eight races for state office, including governor and attorney general.
Residents of various districts throughout the state will also be weighing in on races involving the state Assembly, Senate and their Congressional representatives.
Today is the big day with residents from all over the county encouraged to head to the polls.
The only race in Inyo County is the one District 1 residents will be deciding for the seat on the Inyo County Board of Supervisors being sought by Dave Tanskley, Dan Totheroh and Bill Stoll.
Last Tuesday, The Inyo Register and the Independence Civic Club hosted a candidateŌĆÖs night at the Bishop Senior Center to allow voters to get to know the candidates a little better.
This yearŌĆÖs continued drought may be contributing to recent bear sightings in the Bishop area.
Reports came in over the weekend placing one or more bears on West Line Street in the area of Calvary Baptist Church, and in the Round Valley area near the CalFire Conservation Corps camp.
Inyo County SheriffŌĆÖs Public Information Officer Carma Roper said Monday that sheriffŌĆÖs dispatch was notified of a bear on West Line Street at about 10 p.m. Sunday.
First District Supervisor Rick Pucci sweeps up after a single-vehicle collision Friday evening at Bishop Chevron at 950 Tu Su Ln. Pucci said he is a friend of the businesses owner. According to California Highway Patrol Public Information Officer Dennis Cleland, at about 6:30 p.m. Friday, Carolyn Rose Kaatz, 69, of Bishop, was driving through the parking lot of the gas station at about 10 miles per hour. For an unknown reason, Kaatz failed to stop in a parking stall in front of the convenience store, and drove through a glass window, into the business. Cleland said no injuries were reported.


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And many of the priests are out trolling for little boys to diddle.
Agreed. Two words: frog marched.I think if they would hang these characters who are found guilty and those who protect them. This would pretty much fix the problem. They can't be reformed.
It's not a matter of nice. It's a matter of religion getting a pass it doesn't deserve, like the tax breaks. The Vatican is an international sex syndicate. That may not be its original or primary purpose, but it is that, too.We have became too nice in todays society and would rather them run amuck and continue to commit these crimes.
Foreign leaders and heads of state that commit atrocities against Americans are dealt with using military invasions ans deadly force when necessary, as with Noriega, Hussein, and bin Laden.
It seems likely that if this sex syndicate was being run out of Thailand or Afghanistan, that the Navy Seals would be there if necessary to quash it. But the Vatican and the pope get a pass, because ... because ... because... oh yeah ... it's religion.
We'll just have to hope that they hang themselves, because there doesn't seem to be much will to stop them.Those that are guilty need to be hung.


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The next highly anticipated Android smartphone from Samsung, the Galaxy S IV, is believed to launch in April according to fresh reports.
After the record sales of the Samsung Galaxy S III, it seems Samsung is still trying to raise the bar. An internal raffle document from a mobile retailer in New Zealand states that all the winners of their raffle draw will win the Samsung Galaxy S IV smartphone as a prize. This raffle is primed for sales representatives as an incentive and its end date being April 9 suggests that the Samsung Galaxy S IV may be launching at the same time too.
Seeing the previous launch events for the Galaxy S series phones, it can be assumed that Samsung won't reveal the Galaxy S IV at Mobile World Congress (MWC), but will do this at a separate Samsung unpacked event. Adding more fuel to these speculations is a tip from a UK based retailer which says that the S IV is scheduled to launch between 15th to 22nd of April
The rumoured design of the Samsung Galaxy S IV
The Galaxy S series has always been Samsung's flagship smartphone series and if rumours are to be believed, it will have a full 1080p HD display and it may be Samsung's first device to sport their 8 core Exynos Octa 5 processor with a clock speed of 1.8GHz, among other things.


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GDT 12/19/06 TB @ Washington
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No-Twitch Tabitha
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Winter Haven, FL
Posts: 1,210
vCash: 500
Originally Posted by
After watching the 3rd period "effort" that this team has put forward tonight, I can only come to one conclusion. This team either has no heart, or this coaching staff does not have them mentally prepared to go for a full 60 minutes. This falls on two people, Feaster and Torterella. I am of the belief that it is time to consider a full scale change at the top.
Feasters quote about the coaches not becoming stupid may be true to an extent, but at the same time, other coaches have become smarter, and after the past two years, I think there is a blueprint out there to defend this system. I think thats why a change is needed. This coaching staffs blind faith in the system and in some of the key components of this system are driving this team right into the ground. Lets be honest here folks, the window on our big three is not going to be open forever. Then, when things do go south, the current regime hides behind the false pretense that the system of meritocracy exists here, and sticks someone in the press box when they have one bad night, as opposed to rewarding players that are hurting our team night after night with more playing time.
With the payroll scraping at the cap ceiling as it is right now, if these guys dont make a deep run at the playoffs, it has been well documented that the wallet will be closed and that the payroll will be slashed. I am not sure if any of you have thought about what that means, but we are looking at a full scale rebuild if that happens. That will most likely start with our big three. That is why I am in favor of starting at the top and changing front office personal. Our big 3 are not the problem, but if the mandate comes down to rebuild, they will be the first out the door.
I just think that we have seen enough disinterested, lazy, uninspired pay that a change has to be made. We did not deserve this win tonight. Not with the way they played in the third period. With all due respect to Washington, with a lot of other teams in the east, we lose tonight.
I'm thinking flogging will do it...not tennis balls. But I'm old-school like that.
I had the Vs telecast of the Blues-Penguins game (Blues won! Blues won!) on PiP and with about 3 min left in the 3rd the commentator mentioned that the Penguins fans were leaving because they didn't see the Penguins scoring the 3 goals needed to force OT. I thought, "Yeah, I'm ready to leave the Lightning Game".
! I mean...
We need to talk.
Speaking of Inside the Lightning, Marty's glasses! I'm sorry, I just have this thing about men in glasses. Seriously...the Chief's playing-days photos were worth the price of admission.
No-Twitch Tabitha
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Horicon — Horicon Marsh is an internationally acclaimed wetland.
But at the moment, its state had shifted decidedly toward solid.
"At least we know no one else will be in our spot," said Damon Hesse of Deerfield.
Hesse plowed forward on marsh skis, each stride breaking through a crust of ice.
Overnight temperatures dipped below freezing. The calm water developed a 1-inch-thick crystal cover.
The trail ahead was unbroken.
Ryan Williams of Milwaukee and I followed Hesse. For Williams and me, it was our maiden marsh ski excursion.
"I'm getting it," said Williams, 37. "At least, that's what I keep telling myself."
It wasn't just Williams' first time on marsh skis. It was his first duck hunt.
What better way for a U.S. Marine veteran to experience his first hunt?
"We've got our own amphibious unit," said a smiling Williams, who served four years in the Marines, including a deployment in the Middle East.
The occasion was the fourth annual Horicon Marsh Wounded Warriors Duck Hunt.
Founded by Ryan Voy of Horicon and Chuck Dodge of Allenton, the event offers military veterans a weekend of fellowship and waterfowl hunting on the Horicon Marsh.
It's a way to say thanks to the veterans for their military service. And hopefully an assist to healing as they deal with a range of physical, emotional and cultural issues.
The 2013 event was the biggest yet — it included 33 veterans.
Voy and Dodge grew up hunting on the marsh.
"This marsh is something that we enjoy and we like to share with others," said Dodge, 48. "To be able to take veterans out is something we look at as a privilege and an honor."
The local community has rallied around the event. "We haven't had anybody say no yet," said Voy, 42.
Dozens of hunters such as Hesse volunteer their time, boats and gear and serve as hunting guides. Businesses donate food and supplies. And individuals from Horicon and nearby communities prepare meals and serve up perhaps the most important ingredients of all — sincere gratitude and friendship.
"It's more than a duck hunt," said Nick Vento, 34, a Marine veteran who lives in Waukesha. "We're here sharing stories, remembering comrades and feeling the appreciation of these hosts and guides. The kindness of these folks has been awesome."
The idea for the Horicon Wounded Warrior Hunt was born on Memorial Day 2010.
Dodge and Voy were camping on the marsh with their families, thinking about how much they have to be thankful for, wondering what they could contribute to veterans.
Dodge had just learned that his friend Kirk Morris of Gurnee, Ill., lost his son in Iraq. Eighteen-year-old Geoffrey Morris had enlisted in the Marines and was killed in his first year of service.
Their thoughts turned to what they know best.
They began to organize a weekend of hunting and support for military veterans.
The hunt is held on a weekend in mid-November, close to Veterans Day.
The event has a base camp at boathouses owned by Voy and Dodge along the Rock River in Horicon. Friday night included a dinner and bonfire at the boathouses. The local machinists union — IAM Lodge 873 — provides its hall as a barracks Friday and Saturday night.
I joined about 30 vets that Friday night in the hall. We slept on cots, had a 4 a.m. reveille and made our way over to the boathouses for a hot breakfast, then joined guides for a morning on the marsh.
The group reassembled for lunch at the boathouses, then dispersed for an afternoon hunt. Vets who were interested were taken out again the next morning.
"I've been hearing about these types of things for years," said Andy Wentworth, 32, a Marine veteran who lives in Madison. "This is the new brotherhood thing for me."
Wentworth said the event happens not just close to the national holiday, but at an anniversary that he and several fellow Wisconsin Marines will never forget. Several members of his Marine unit were killed in action in November 2004.
The group was deployed to what became known as the "Triangle of Death," south of Baghdad.
"This is a time of the year we need to be around each other," Wentworth said.
Ryan Baudhuin, 31, a retired Marine sergeant from New Berlin, has participated in three of the Horicon hunts. The man they know as "Buddha" has been instrumental in making sure as many veterans as possible stay in contact.
"I want this to be an annual event for vets who want to get together," Baudhuin said. "I know it's valuable for me."
The event's reach extended to Arkansas this year.
"It's always been a dream to hunt ducks in the north," said Stephen Wright, 25, of Little Rock.
Wright drove 16 hours from Arkansas with fellow Army National Guard member Andy Ivy, 25.
Wright heard about the hunt in July while serving in Afghanistan.
"It's pretty much the only thing I thought about the whole time I was over there, duck hunting," Wright said.
He'd been back on U.S. soil only six weeks when he drove north for the November hunt.
It's so important to have something to look forward to.
After our introductory marsh ski, Williams and I settled on marsh chairs next to Hesse in a high clump of grass and cattails. The wind blew hard, occasionally spitting sleet and rain.
About 8 a.m., a northern shoveler decoyed beautifully and Williams shouldered his shotgun. Within seconds Nova, a chocolate Lab owned by Voy, splashed out to make the retrieve.
Williams admired the colors on the handsome bird. For the Marine vet, it was a morning of milestones: first duck hunt, first marsh ski, first duck.
As the ice had been earlier, the path for returning vets can be uncertain.
The efforts of volunteers with groups such as Horicon Marsh Wounded Warriors Inc. make the journey more comfortable for our military veterans.
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Dynamite Precision Droop Gauge w/Blocks
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Definition: 'Iridoviridae'
IridoviridaeType: Term
Pronunciation: ir′i-dō-vir′i-dē
1. A family of viruses including iridescent viruses of insects (Iridovirus) and viruses that infect frogs and fish. These viruses are large, icosahedral (120–170 nm in diameter), and contain lipid. The genome is a single molecule of double-stranded DNA with molecular weight of 130–160 × 10
The information shown above for Iridoviridae is provided by Stedman's.
* Stedman's, part of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, provide a comprehensive line of health-science publications for healthcare professionals and medical students.
Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. All rights reserved.


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Videos tagged "colorado snowshoeing"
Colorado Winter Vacation- Snowshoeing at The Home Ranch01:09
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A few trusty guides from The Home Ranch take a group of winter guests snowshoeing up The Murphy Larsen ranch to see views of Hahn's Peak and the Elk River Valley. What a day!+ More details
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Fox Sports NFL reporter Jay Glazer is working with Couture in designing and implementing MMA-oriented training programs for football players and athletes in other sports.
MMA training has become is the latest workout craze for NFL players, and Couture is seeking to expand that and position his own gym as the go-to place for football players who want to mix things up during the off-season. Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jared Allen has trained at Xtreme Couture and raved about the results.
"I think it's going to be the most important thing I did to help my career," Allen said last year. "It totally changed my entire workout regimen. It's so much easier on the body than running and all that stuff that puts impact on your joints. Plus, it's fun. You won't get burnt out doing the same old running and hills. You'll push yourself further than you ever anticipated."
A few NFL players have expressed interest in going beyond just training in MMA and actually competing professionally after they retire. One such player, New England Patriots free agent guard Stephen Neal, is a former NCAA heavyweight champion wrestler who beat UFC heavyweight champion Brock Lesnar on the wrestling mat in college. Couture told Tom E. Curran of CSNNE.com that he likes Neal's chances.
"I talked to him recently," Couture said of Neal. "Give me a little time to work with him I think he'll be tremendous. Any wrestler with the mindset that he has who works with that kind of vision will do well. I guarantee he'd have Brock Lesnar's attention."
We're not going to see Neal in the Octagon any time soon. But we are going to see more NFL players training the UFC fighters do.


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Mill Restaurant & Guesthouse
An exquisite country setting and perfectly composed meals make dining here a treat. Set in an old flax mill that was for many years the home of renowned watercolour artist Frank Eggington, it also has six high-class guest rooms (singles/doubles €60/96). The mill is just south of town on the N56 road. Book in advance.


text: Quick View Libraries and Learning Resource Centres by Brian Edwards June 4, 2009 | Kobo Edition (eBook) from $87.59 Libraries and Learning Resource Centres is a comprehensive reference text examining the changing role and design of library buildings. Critical evaluations of international case studies demonstrate the principles of library design. Available for the first time in full colour, the second edition of… See Details $87.59 was $109.45


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if you do not bother to do something, you do not do it, either because there seems to be no good reason or because it involves too much effort
Click any word in a definition or example to find the entry for that word
if you do not bother to do something, you do not do it, either because there seems to be no good reason or because it involves too much effort
to not do something that is likely to cause serious problems
to fail to do something that you should do
to stop yourself from doing something. This word is often used in official announcements or signs
to allow something to develop without trying to influence it
to do nothing
to be unable to do something because it is too unpleasant or embarrassing, or makes you too upset
to fail to do something that would have been helpful or honest
to not take action when you should
to not do something, especially because you prefer to do it later or so that someone else can do it
the design of buildings or public spaces in a way which discourages people from touching, climbing or sitting on them …BuzzWord Article
Open Dictionary
a situation in which a country's armed forces are physically present in an area of conflict …add a word
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A must for anyone with an interest in the changing face of language. The Macmillan Dictionary blog explores English as it is spoken around the world today.global English and language change from our blog


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Via: Dell | News Archive | Tags: Dell, Microsoft, smartphone, Windows Phone 7, Venue
>> Dell Starts Shipping Unlocked 'Venue' Windows Phone 7 Device
That's an incredibly misleading title, isn't it? The article is about them shipping an Android phone that's not even the same hardware as the "Windows Phone 7 Device".
Your statement does raise my curiosity on this device 3vi1, as an Android device this one is definitely more attractive to me personally, than it would be as a Windows phone 7 device. I don't know though in the price range there are and will continue to be much better devices on the market. The inclusion of a singular processor most definitely takes away from my curiosity on this one really. For basically the same price in the next month or so I will be able to get a much more capable device!
from what i can decipher from the article...
Venue Pro = Win 7 with a keyboard?
Venue = no keyboard, Android 2.2
I think Ray might have gotten the names a bit confused. Its cool, we're all human.
We can always google on our own to confirm
I don't think he's confused - I just think he gets a nickel every time he uses Windows Phone 7 in an article title. Haha... :)
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Health Education
Related Items
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1 in 5 Elderly U.S. Patients Injured by Medical Care
1 in 5 High School Seniors Binge Drinks: Study
1 in 6 Teens Treated in ER Has History of Dating Violence: Study
2 Drugs Offer Hope for Fatal Lung Disease
200,000 Heart Disease, Stroke Deaths Could Be Prevented: CDC
2-Mile Daily Walk Might Help Fight COPD
A Laptop May Boost a Hospitalized Child's Recovery
A Survival Guide for Winter's Threats
Added Sugar in Diet Tied to Death Risk From Heart Trouble
Adjust the Lights, Hold the Morphine?
Adults With Diabetes Need a Flu Shot: Experts
After Death of a Spouse, Friends Might Help More Than Relatives
Alzheimer's May Kill Far More Americans Than Thought
Alzheimer's Strikes Women Harder Than Men: Report
Alzheimer's-Like Plaque Seen on Brain Scans After Head Trauma
American Red Cross Issues Urgent Call for Blood Donations
Amputee's 'Phantom Limb' Pain Eased by Virtual Arm Technology
Anemia Treatments Don't Boost Recovery From Brain Injury, Study Finds
Annual Mammograms Don't Reduce Breast Cancer Deaths, Study Contends
Antibiotic Lowers Death Risk for Elderly Patients With Pneumonia: Study
Antibiotic Resistance Ups Salmonella Hospitalizations: CDC
Antibiotic-Resistant Infections Up Among Hospitalized Kids: Study
Antibiotics Often Prescribed Needlessly for Terminally Ill, Study Finds
Antidote Might Reverse Complication From Blood Thinner Pradaxa
Appendix Removal Isn't Riskier on Weekend, Study Says
As More Meningitis Cases Hit Colleges, Experts Urge Awareness
As Summer Arrives, CDC Offers Pool Chemical Safety Tips
Assaults at Schools Send 90,000 Kids to ER Each Year: Study
Athletic Trainers First Line of Treatment for Young Basketballers: Study
Avoiding Injury During Winter Sports
Bacterial Infection's Spread Occurs Beyond Health Care Settings: Study
'Bath Salts' Drugs Led to 23,000 ER Visits in One Year: U.S. Report
Better-Educated Public May Bring More Lifesaving CPR, Study Shows
Big Cigarette Tax Hikes Might Prevent 200 Million Deaths in a Century
Big Drop in U.S. Heart-Related Hospitalizations and Deaths, Study Finds
Bigger Breasts, Lack of Exercise Tied to Breast Cancer Mortality
Binge Drinking May Double Older People's Risk of Dying
Bird Flu Doesn't Spread Easily to Humans, Scientists Say
Black Children, Teens More Likely to Return to Hospital for Asthma: Study
Blood Infections Play Role in Up to Half of Hospital Deaths: Study
Blood Pressure Meds May Raise Risk of Serious Falls for Seniors
Bone Doctors May Miss Signs of Domestic Abuse, Survey Finds
Boston Bombing Triggered Flashbacks in Vets With PTSD, Study Finds
Boston Marathon Bombings Left Psychological Scars on Kids
Boys Have Higher Death Rates From Many Causes, Study Shows
Brain Injuries May Raise Risk of Early Death
Brain Injuries Tied to PTSD in Marines
Breast Cancer Diagnosed at Later Stage in Rural Patients: Study
Broken Bones, Concussions Most Common Injuries in Youth Hockey
Bullet Wounds Kill 8 Percent of U.S. Kids Treated at ERs
'Buzzed' Drivers Who Are Under Legal Limit to Blame in Many Fatal Crashes
Cancer, Heart Disease Not Likely Killers of Those Over 100
Cat Bites May Lead to Serious Infections, Hospitalizations
CDC Raises Ebola Outbreak Response to Highest Alert Status
CDC Salt Guidelines Too Low for Good Health, Study Suggests
Certain Allergies Plus Blood Pressure Meds Could Be Bad Mix
Certain Childhood Fractures May Signal Low Bone Density: Study
Certain Type of Brain Malformation May Be Best Left Alone
Chest Pain Less Common in Female Heart Patients: Study
Childhood Cancer Survivors More Likely to Be Hospitalized: Study
Childhood Gun Injuries, Deaths on Rise in U.S., Study Finds
Children Who Lose Close Relative at Risk of Mental Problems: Study
Choosing Hospice Care Isn't Always Easy
Chronic Medical Conditions Can Shorten Seniors' Lives: Study
Climate Change Predicted to Boost Heat-Related Deaths
Colon Cancer Hits Younger Adults Especially Hard, Study Finds
Common Gout Drug Tied to Lower Risk of Early Death in Study
Concussions Linked to Alzheimer's Risk in Study
Concussions Common in Middle School Girls Playing Soccer: Study
Concussion's Damage to Brain Lingers After Symptoms Fade: Study
Coordinated Care Helps Elderly With Chronic Diseases
Cops on Night Shift at Higher Risk of Serious Injury: Study
Could Obesity Help Older People With Type 2 Diabetes?
Coverage of Boston Bombings Unnerved Many: Study
CPR Devices No More Effective Than Hands-On Method: Study
CPR Training Rates Lower in Poor, Rural U.S. Communities
CPR Underused by Minorities, Study Finds
Cross These Dangerous Toys Off Kids' Christmas List, Experts Say
Dangerous Bacteria Can Lurk Inside Nose, Study Finds
Death Rate After Hip, Knee Replacements Has Dropped Sharply: Study
Delinquent Teens More Likely to Die Violently as Adults: Study
Depression May Make It Harder to Beat Prostate Cancer
Despite New Rules, Injuries Still Costly for NHL, Study Finds
Device May Restore Speech to People on Breathing Tubes
Diabetes Complication Rates Drop Among U.S. Adults
Dietary Supplements Can't Treat or Cure Concussions: FDA
Dispatcher-Assisted CPR Boosts Cardiac Arrest Survival in Kids: Study
Divorce May Raise Risk of Accidental Death
Doctors' Germ-Laden Stethoscope May Spread Nasty Bacteria
Doctors Need to Protect Athletes From Concussion Risk: Neurologists
Doctors Regrow Large Areas of Muscle Lost in Injured Soldiers
Does Timing Play a Role in Survival After Hospital Admission, Surgery?
Don't Let the Warm Weather Leave You Snakebitten
Drug Abuse By Young Anesthesiologists Is Rare But Sometimes Deadly
Drug for Ebola-Like Virus Shows Promise in Monkeys
Drugged Driving Plays Major Role in Traffic Deaths
Drug-Resistant Superbug Increasing in Southeast U.S. Hospitals
Drunk Driving Can Make Holiday Season Deadly
Drunk-Driving Deaths Under-reported in U.S., Study Says
Early Sign of Kidney Disease Often Ignored, Study Says
Ease Into a Workout Program to Prevent Injuries
Eat Nuts, Live Longer?
Ebola Patient Nancy Writebol Making 'Slow Improvement'
Ebola Patient to Be Flown to U.S. for Treatment
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Ebola Vaccine Trials Set to Begin in September
Ecstasy Use on Rise Again Among U.S. Teens: Report
Efforts to Improve Intensive-Care Outcomes Produce Mixed Results
Elderly Diabetes Patients on Insulin Most Vulnerable to Low-Blood-Sugar Trouble
Emergency Surgeries on Weekends Riskier for Kids: Study
ER Visits Peak When Kids Barred From Child Care: Study
ERs Dispensing More Narcotic Painkillers: Study
ERs Not Curbing Overuse of Antibiotics, Study Reveals
ERs See Spike in Traumatic Brain Injuries
Even Mild Blast Injuries Tied to Long-Term Brain Changes in Vets
Even Mild Concussion Can Cause Thinking, Memory Problems: Study
Even Non-Surgical Hospital Patients Often Get Powerful Narcotics: Study
Exercise May Curtail COPD Complications
Experimental Drug Shows Promise for Rare Genetic Disorder
Experimental Eyewear Helps Surgeons 'See' Cancer, Study Says
Expert Offers Backpack Safety Tips
Expert Tips for School Bus Safety
Experts: Don't Waste Your Money on Multivitamins
'Extreme Sports' Linked to 40,000 Head and Neck Injuries Per Year
Extreme Weather Kills 2,000 in U.S. Each Year: CDC
Eye-Catching Labels Urged for Fast-Tracked Antibiotics
Facing Death, Most U.S. Doctors Would Decline Extraordinary Measures
Failing Vision Tied to Shorter Lifespans for Seniors
Falls Top Car Crashes as Leading Cause of U.S. Spinal Injuries
Fatal Car Crashes Involving Pot Use Have Tripled in U.S., Study Finds
FDA Announces New Safety Measures for Narcotic Painkillers
FDA Approves New Treatment for Hepatitis C Infection
FDA Renews Warning on HeartStart Defibrillator Failures
Few Americans Get Recommended Emergency Stroke Care
Few Good Resources on Self-Harm Exist Online, Study Finds
Fewer ER Visits for Kids After Cold Medicine Restrictions
Fewer Heart Patients Now Dying From Heart Disease, Study Shows
Flu Can Kill Even Healthy Children, Study Finds
Flu Hits Unvaccinated Hardest, Study Finds
Flu Hitting Younger Adults Hard, Vaccination Helps: CDC
Food Is a Common Choking Hazard for Kids, Doctor Says
Football Helmets Not Much Protection Against Hits to Side of the Head: Study
For Children of Teen Parents, Most Injuries Due to Falls: Study
For Many College Athletes, the Payoff Is Lifelong Disabilities: Study
For Safety's Sake, Don't Leave Kids in Cars
For Women's Cancers, Where You're Treated Matters
Frequent Arguments Might Be the Death of You
Fruits and Veggies May Reduce Death Risk, Study Suggests
Fruits, Veggies May Have Their Limits in Boosting Lifespan
Futile Care in ICU a Common Occurrence, Doctors Say
Get Fit Before You Hit the Slopes
Getting Teeth Pulled Before Heart Surgery May Pose Serious Risks
Giving Magnesium to Stroke Victims Early Not Helpful: Study
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Altered by Hospital Stay, Study Finds
Gut Bacteria in Preemies Could Lead to Life-Threatening Infections
H1N1 Flu Spreading in South-Central U.S.
Hand Hygiene Lacking in Many U.S. Health Care Facilities: Study
Having a Baby? Price Tag for Delivery Varies Widely
Head Injuries Common in Nursing Home Falls: Study
Head Injuries Tied to Higher Migraine Risk for Veterans
Head, Neck Injury May Triple Younger People's Risk for Stroke
Headbanging to Heavy Metal Music Linked To Man's Brain Bleed
Health Care Workers Wash Hands More When Patients Watching
Health Disparities Persist in America: Report
Health Tip: Are You at Risk for an Exercise Injury?
Health Tip: Be a Safe Patient
Health Tip: Keep a First Aid Kit in the Car
Health Tip: Know the Signs of a Hip Strain
Health Tip: Signs Your Child Has An Overuse Injury
Health Tip: Soothing Pain With Cold Therapy
Health Tip: Stay Comfortable in a Cast
Health Tip: Storing Toys
Health Tip: Trampoline Injuries
Health Tip: Using Heat Therapy
Health Tip: When Your Child Gets a Nosebleed
Healthy Blood Flow Seen a Year After Face Transplants
Heart Attack Death Rates Unchanged Despite Faster Treatment, Study Finds
Heart Attack Patients Treated at Night, Weekends May Have Worse Outcomes
Heart Disease No. 1 Cause of Pregnancy-Related Deaths in California: Study
Heart Failure Drug Might Help Reduce Hospitalizations
Heart Monitoring May Prevent Some Strokes, Study Suggests
Heavy Kids May Suffer Worse Elbow Fractures
Hepatitis B Vaccination Cuts Deaths From Liver Disease, Cancer: Study
High-Dose Flu Vaccine May Better Protect the Elderly: Study
Higher Altitude May Lower Sports Concussion Risk, Study Suggests
Higher Spending on Poor Leg Circulation May Not Pay Off
High-Protein Diets in Middle Age Might Shorten Life Span
Hips Pivotal in Avoiding Elbow Injuries While Pitching
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
Home Visits May Help Heart Bypass Patients Fare Better
Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries Topped $16B Over 9 Years
Hospital Discharge a Key Time to Help Smokers Quit
Hospital Policy Spurs New Moms to Get Whooping Cough Shot
Hospital Safety Improves for Heart Patients, Study Finds
Hospital Stay May Improve When Doctor Takes Time to Connect
Hospital-Acquired Infections Cost $10 Billion a Year: Study
Hospital-Related Infections Hit Nearly 650,000 Patients in 2011: CDC
Hospital's Efforts to Boost Patient Safety Pay Off
Hospitals Increasingly Give Powerful Clot-Buster for Stroke
Hot Cars Can Quickly Prove Deadly for Kids
How 1 Hospital Combats E. Coli Germ in Food
Hurricane Season Has Begun: Are You Ready?
ICU Gloves, Gowns Might Reduce MRSA Infection, Study Says
ICU Patients at Much Greater Risk for PTSD: Study
ICU Patients May Face Mental Health Issues After Discharge
ICU-Related Depression Often Overlooked, Study Finds
'Immunonutrition' Ill-Advised for ICU Patients on Feeding Tube, Study Says
In Crashes That Kill Children, It's Their Driver Who's Often Drunk
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
Infants at Highest Risk for Childhood Burns
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infections Like Colds, Chickenpox Tied to Some Stroke Risk in Kids
Infection-Triggered Strokes Deadlier for Blacks, Study Finds
Injection Treatment No Help for Hamstring Injuries, Study Says
Injuries From Swallowed Magnets on the Rise in Kids, Study Finds
Injuries on the Increase in High School Lacrosse, Study Shows
Insulin-Metformin Combo Tied to Poorer Survival in Diabetes Study
Insurance Status May Affect Cancer Outcome: Study
Insured Patients May Not Always Get Best Trauma Care, Study Finds
'Intensified' Global Effort Needed to Further Cut Child Deaths: Report
It's 'Buyer Beware' for Decorative Contact Lenses, FDA Says
Japan Quake Shows How Stress Alters the Brain
Jury Still Out on Whether Doctors Should Screen for Suicide Risk
Just Seeing a Doctor May Boost the Odds of Surviving Melanoma
Key Questions to Ask Before Surgery
Kidney Injury During Surgery Tied to Risk of Heart Problems
Kidney Patients May Face Serious Side Effects From Weight-Loss Surgery
Kids' Concussion Symptoms Can Linger Long After Injury: Study
Kids Hospitalized for Flu Need Antiviral Meds Right Away: Study
Kids With Head Injuries May Be Prone to Depression
Kitchen Cutting Boards Can Harbor Drug-Resistant Germs: Study
Know the Signs of Stroke
Labeling Food With 'Stop' or 'Go' Colors Might Spur Healthier Diet
Laser Toys Can Damage Eyes: Report
Leeches Help Save Woman's Ear After Pit Bull Mauling
Less Salt Use Tied to Drop in U.K. Heart Deaths
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Long Periods of Delirium in ICU May Raise Risk of Mental Impairment
Low Cholesterol Levels May Spell Trouble for Kidney Cancer Patients
Lung Cancer Surgery May Be Safest at High-Volume Hospitals, Study Finds
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Malnutrition Threatens Many U.S. Seniors Seen at ERs
Mammography Cuts Breast Cancer Deaths by 28 Percent: Study
Many Hospitals Ineffectively Treat Bloodstream Infections, Study Suggests
Many Kids With Medicaid Use ER as Doctor's Office: CDC
Many More Kids Visiting ER for Sports Concussions, Study Finds
Many U.S. Hospitals Fall Short in Preventing Infections
Many Unaware of Their HIV Status Until It's Advanced
Many With Heart Failure Aren't Told About End-of-Life Care: Study
Measles on Upswing Despite Vaccines' Effectiveness: CDC
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Patients Behind Jump in California ER Visits, Study Finds
Medicaid Use May Boost ER Visits, Study in Oregon Suggests
Medical Harm Occurs in Nearly 43 Million Hospital Cases Each Year
Medical Interns May Need to Brush Up on Bedside Manners
Melanoma Death Risk Higher for Men Living Alone?
Men Who Smoke After Cancer Diagnosis Face Higher Death Risk
Mental Illness Linked to Shortened Life Spans
Mental Illness to Blame for 10 Percent of Kids' Hospitalizations: Study
Mental State Influences Readmission After Heart Failure Treatment, Study Says
Mild Heart Disease May Pose Equal Risks for Men and Women
Misdiagnoses Common Among U.S. Outpatients: Review
Modern War Wounds Can Devastate Vets' Sexual, Emotional Health
More Americans Hospitalized for Irregular Heartbeat, Study Finds
More Children Hit by Cars in September, Experts Say
More Deaths Among Older People During Economic Upswings: Study
More ERs Treating Headaches With Narcotics, Study Finds
More Evidence Ties Obesity to Disability in Older Women
More Menopausal Women Hospitalized for Asthma, Study Finds
More Muscles Linked to Longer Life, Research Suggests
Morphine, Blood Thinner Plavix a Bad Mix for Heart Attack Victims: Study
Most Americans Don't Deal With End-of-Life Issues, Study Finds
Most Crash Victims Don't Plan to Sue: Study
Most Doctors Oppose Physician-Assisted Suicide, Poll Finds
Multiple Drug Use Fueling Drugged-Driving Fatalities: Report
Muscle and Bone Injuries, Mental Disorders Plagued U.S. Iraq War Vets
Muscle Weakness May Persist for Months After ICU Stay
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Nail-Gun Injuries on the Rise Among Construction Workers
Natural Lighting Brightens Nurses' Outlook, Study Says
Nearly Three-Quarters of U.S. Seniors Have Living Wills
New 'Bioengineered Skin' Gets Closer to the Real Thing
New Campaign Seeks to Help Sleep-Deprived Americans
New Knees, Hips May Also Help the Heart
New Ligament Discovered in Human Knee
New Look at Past Studies Highlights Importance of Mammograms
New Research May Help Spare Patients 'Accidental Awareness' During Surgery
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
New Tool May Help Identify Deadly Brain Bleed
New Understanding of Racial Disparities and Diabetes
Newborns Fed Formula in Hospital Less Likely to Be Breast-Fed Later
NFL Veterans Show 'Abnormalities' in Brain Activity: Study
NIH Launches Online Resource for End-of-Life Issues
No Change in Heart Attack Rates for Younger U.S. Adults
No Harm Done From 'Scoop and Run' Police Transport Policy: Study
Non-Delivery Hospital Stay May Raise Clot Risk During Pregnancy
Nonprofit Hospital CEOs Earn $600K on Average: Report
Nonwhites Exposed to More Air Pollution: Study
Nosebleeds Common But Seldom Serious, Study Finds
Number of Induced Labors Falling in U.S., CDC Says
Nurse Caseloads, Education Tied to Surgery Outcomes
Nurses' Experience Key to Better Patient Care, Study Says
Obesity May Raise Breast Cancer Death Risk for Some Women
Obesity May Raise Death Risk From Tongue Cancer
Obstetric Complication Rates Vary Widely Between Hospitals in U.S.
Off Season May Not Be Long Enough to Recover From Football 'Hits'
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Black Trauma Patients Fare Better Than Whites in ER: Study
Older Patients May Fare Better in Trauma Centers That Treat More of Their Peers
Ovarian Cancer Gene May Point to Early Removal of Ovaries: Study
Overdoses, Cellphone-Linked Car Crashes Among Top Causes of Fatal Injury in U.S.
Overlooked Delirium Worsens Hospital Course for People With Dementia
Overweight Men May Face Higher Death Risk From Prostate Cancer: Study
Oxygen Treatment May Help Some With Spinal Cord Injuries: Study
Parental Messages That Stress No Alcohol Do Get Through, Survey Finds
Parenthood May Reduce Diabetes-Related Death Risk, Study Suggests
Parent's Death May Raise Risk of Early Death for Grown Children, Study Suggests
Parents Deliberately Making Child Ill Can Be Deadly
Patients Can Now Get Test Results Straight From the Lab: HHS
People Seek Out Health Info When Famous Person Dies
People With More Education May Recover Better From Brain Injury
'Plays at the Plate' Riskiest for Pro Baseball Players
Poor Diet May Spur Inflammation-Related Health Problems
Poor Fitness in Middle Age Tied to Early Death Risk in Study
Poor Patients Might Benefit From Trained Helpers After Hospital Discharge
Pop Songs May Awaken Fond Memories for Brain-Damaged Patients
Popular Southern Fare May Harm Your Kidneys
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Positive Attitude Linked to Longer Life in Heart Patients
Post-Katrina Heart Woes Persisted at Least 6 Years
Poultry Plants Linked to Salmonella Outbreak to Remain Open: USDA
Precancerous Cells on Cervix Tied to Higher Risk of Disease, Death
Preemies' Woes Sometimes Due to Heredity, Study Says
Preventive Steroids May Not Help Heart Bypass
Program Helps Heart Patients Stick With Meds After Leaving Hospital
Progress Against Cancer May Be Greater Than Thought
Protecting Children From Poison Emergencies
PTSD Might Lead to Sizable Weight Gain in Women
Quick Vision Test May Help Spot Concussions on Sidelines
Quitting Smokeless Tobacco May Boost Survival After Heart Attack
Quitting Smoking May Help Seniors' Hearts Sooner Than Thought
Racial and Ethnic Differences Seen in Survival, Care Needs With Certain Strokes
Racial Differences Seen in Pancreatic Cancer Death Rates
Racial Disparities in Breast-Feeding May Start With Hospitals, Study Suggests
Racial Disparities in Deaths After Heart Surgery Tied to Hospital Quality
Readmission Rates for Children May Not Reflect Hospital Performance
Readmission to Another Hospital May Threaten Patient Safety: Study
Ready to Get in Shape? Ease Into Exercise, Experts Say
Repeat Drug Overdoses Raise Risk for Hospitalization, Ventilator Care
Report Questions Effectiveness of Flu Meds
Report Sees Continued Advances in War Against Cancer
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Create Functional 3-D Brain-Like Tissue
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Risks for Kidney Donors Decline, Study Finds
Routine Errands a Risky Time for Falls by Seniors
Running Could Add 3 Years to Your Lifespan
Safety Checklists for Surgery May Not Lower Deaths, Complications: Study
Safety Tips for Holiday Football Games
Same Meningitis Strain Behind Drexel, Princeton Outbreaks: CDC
Scientists Explore How Fecal Transplant Eases Tough Infection
Scientists Shed New Light on Cerebral Palsy, Early Infant Death
Seniors Who Suffer Mental Declines May Face Earlier Death: Study
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
Serious MRSA Infections in U.S. Declining: CDC
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Severe Obesity Cuts Up to 14 Years Off Life: Study
Sharp Rise in ER Visits Tied to Abuse of Sedative, Study Finds
Sharp Rise in 'Meth'-Linked ER Visits in U.S., Study Shows
Shopping Doesn't Help in Face of Trauma, Researchers Say
Shoulders Take a Pounding in High School Football
Signs of Early Kidney Damage Found in Some 9/11 Responders
Size of Fetus May Affect Stillbirth Risk
Skin Cancer May Have Driven Evolution of Black Skin
Sleep Apnea Common After Spinal Cord Injury, Study Finds
Sleeping Pill Use Tied to Poorer Survival for Heart Failure Patients
Sleepy Teens Seem at Higher Risk for Pedestrian Accidents
Slow Reaction Times May Be Harbinger of Early Death
Smoke-Free Laws May Help Prevent COPD Hospitalizations
Smoke-Free Policies May Protect the Heart
Smoking Bans Linked to Drop in Premature Births, Kids' Asthma Attacks
Soaring Prices, Not Demand, Behind Massive Hike in U.S. Health Spending
Social Skills a Casualty of Childhood Head Injury, Study Suggests
Some Acne Products Can Trigger Severe Allergic Reactions: FDA
Some Teens May Face Emotional Problems After Concussion
Southeastern States Have Highest Rates of Preventable Deaths
Specializing in One Sport as Child No Guarantee of Future Success
Speedy Delivery of Clot-Busting Drug Helps Stroke Patients Avoid Disability
Sperm, Semen Defects May Be Linked to Shorter Life Spans
Spinal Injuries to Soldiers Much More Common in Iraq, Afghanistan Wars
Sports Injuries Can Damage Kidneys, Study Finds
Sports, Hot Weather Can Be Dangerous Combo
Spring Break Drunkenness a Dangerous Tradition
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
States With More Gun Owners Have More Gun-Related Murders: Study
Statin Therapy May Prevent Delirium in Critically Ill Patients
Statin Use Linked to Lower Prostate Cancer Death Risk
Stenting of Neck Arteries Tied to Higher Stroke Risk in Seniors
Steroids May Not Be Wise Choice for Intensive-Care Patients
Stocking Epinephrine in Schools Might Save Lives
Stopping Statins for Terminal Patients a Safe Option: Study
Stress Hormone May Drive Risk-Taking by Teen Motorists
Stroke Affecting Younger People Worldwide, Study Shows
Stroke Rates Declining Among Seniors, Study Shows
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Finds 1 in 3 Tennesseans Uses Narcotic Painkillers Each Year
Study Finds Doctors Prescribing More Sedatives
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions Safety of Common Anesthesia Drug
Study Questions Value of Common Knee Surgery
Study Ties Home Births to Higher Infant Death Rates
Study: Similar Outcomes From Combat Head Injuries, Regardless of Cause
Sudden Cardiac Arrest May Have Early Warning Signs
Sudden Death of Loved One Can Trigger Mental Health Issues
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
'Super-Magnets' Pose Rising Threat to Kids, Study Finds
Surgical Complications Greater for Minority Seniors: Study
Surgical Implements Too Often Left Behind in Patients: Report
Surgical Readmission Rates Reflect Initial Care, Study Suggests
Survival Rates Similar After Accidents, Acts of Violence: Study
Swine Flu's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
Synthetic Pot Tied to Surge of Emergency Cases
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
Teen Drinkers Risking Their Lives: Study
Teens Often Copycat Others Who Drink and Drive: Study
Testing for Smoke Exposure May Predict Rehospitalization for Asthma
Texting While Walking Often Leads to Injuries: Expert
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
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Steve Fisher ranked 18th in ESPN's Top 50 Countdown of the best college basketball coaches. Are there currently 17 better coaches than him?
Where are the Mountain West basketball teams projected in very early 2014-15 preseason polls.
San Diego State finishes at No. 12.
San Diego State tied with Michigan at No. 8. New Mexico moves up to No. 20.
The Aztecs re-emerge in Top 10 while the Lobos move up to No. 21.
The Mountain West has two ranked teams for the first time this season.
No. 5/6 Aztecs still shown respect after loss to Wyoming.
Aztecs improved conference record to 10-0.
Aztecs remain unbeaten in conference play.
Aztecs continue to climb in the rankings.
Aztecs continue to impress and are now ranked seventh in the AP and coaches poll.
San Diego State moved up a few spots to No. 11 and No. 10 in the latest AP and coaches poll.
San Diego State moved up a spot in each of the AP and USA Today coaches poll.
Aztecs stay in AP Poll and get added to USA Today Coaches Poll.
Aztecs push Creighton and Marquette out of AP Poll.
San Diego State is ranked for the first time this season, but only in the AP poll despite defeating two ranked teams last week.
New Mexico moved up three spots in the AP poll and one spot in the coaches poll this week.
New Mexico is the only ranked team in the Mountain West in both the coaches and AP poll.
New Mexico is the only Mountain West basketball team to be ranked in the preseason AP; UNLV and Boise State do receive votes.
New Mexico is the only ranked team in the preseason edition of the USA Today's coaches poll.
The latest college basketball rankings are a mess at the top with multiple teams earning first place cotes. As for the Mountain West, they have three teams ranked from the AP and coaches poll
New Mexico moved up to the Top 3 in CBSSports.com's Mid-Major Power Rankings, but the league is down to five teams in the rating overall. And the league's participating is down the other ratings...
The New Mexico Lobos climbed to their highest rankings of the 2012-13 season while the San Diego St. Aztecs fell out of one poll and clung to the final position in another in National polls...
Chris delves into some power rankings after yet another crazy week in the MWC.
The San Diego St. Aztecs rose and are ranked in both national polls while the New Mexico Lobos fell in the national polls released Monday. MW Connection has the word on both the Associated Press...
Road loses by preseason contenders San Diego St. and UNLV coupled with a single win by New Mexico on the road have Mountain West Conference representation in the weekly Associated Press and USA...
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